Psychology of Music Podcast – Details, episodes & analysis

Scott Bannister is the first guest of the new year and in this episode, he can be heard discussing his work on musical chills, his work on the Cadenza project to improve the experience of music for listeners with hearing loss, and his latest work on the social experience of solo music listening.

You can find out more on out website: https://mus-cog-matters.glitch.me/

Find out more about the Cadenza Project here: https://cadenzachallenge.org/

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MCM Founding member Tom Collins can be heard discussing his latest entry to the AI song content, computational modeling of music cognition, and the benefits these methods may offer music psychologists.

You can find out more on out website: https://mus-cog-matters.glitch.me/

Listen to VTGO by Kemi Sulola, Harriet Raynor, and Rebel Algorithms in full here: https://vtgo.glitch.me/

Episode produced by Ben Forsdick

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Johnathon Tang is researching the impact that individual differences have on the way that we experience music.

To attend her Music Cognition Matters presentation 13:00 BST, 26/05/23: https://mus-cog-matters.glitch.me/

(To join a meeting, click on the Calendar link at the top. Once you see the calendar, click on the appropriate event, then “More details”)

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Caroline Owen discusses the development of children’s subjective responses to music, with a specific focus on its underlying harmonies.

To attend her Music Cognition Matters presentation 13:00 BST, 26/05/23: https://mus-cog-matters.glitch.me/

(To join a meeting, click on the Calendar link at the top. Once you see the calendar, click on the appropriate event, then “More details”)

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Emma Risley from the University of Sheffield discusses her PhD project, looking at the impact of a career as a musical theatre performer on their general wellbeing.

To attend her Music Cognition Matters presentation 13:00 BST, 26/05/23: https://mus-cog-matters.glitch.me/

(To join a meeting, click on the Calendar link at the top. Once you see the calendar, click on the appropriate event, then “More details”)

The Edge, Sheffield, United Kingdom

18th - 20th October 2023

https://sites.google.com/sheffield.ac.uk/sysmus23/home?authuser=0

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Dr. Caroline Curwen discusses her work on diversity in music perception and cognition; specifically, the experience of synaesthesia

To attend her Music Cognition Matters presentation 13:00 BST, 12/05/23: https://mus-cog-matters.glitch.me/

(To join a meeting, click on the Calendar link at the top. Once you see the calendar, click on the appropriate event, then “More details»”.)

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Dr. Jan Stupacher from the Center for Music in the Brain at Aarhus University discusses his work on Groove, or the pleasurable urge to move to music.

To attend his Music Cognition Matters presentation 13:00 BST, 05/05/23: https://mus-cog-matters.glitch.me/

(To join a meeting, click on the Calendar link at the top. Once you see the calendar, click on the appropriate event, then “More details»”.)

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Professor Helena Daffern from the AudioLab in the School of Physics, Engineering and Technology at the University of York discusses her work, and the benefits and challenges of working in an interdisciplinary way.

To attend her Music Cognition Matters presentation 13:00 BST, 21/04/23: https://mus-cog-matters.glitch.me/

(To join a meeting, click on the Calendar link at the top. Once you see the calendar, click on the appropriate event, then “More details»”.)

GAPS2: https://sites.google.com/view/gaps2/home?authuser=0

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Hello and welcome to this episode of the Psychology of Music podcast, dedicated to exploring the fascinating fields of music psychology, music cognition, systematic and empirical musicology. 

The goal is to share our work with each other in the field, and also make these exciting topics more accessible to non-specialist audiences, so whether you're a researcher, a student, a musician, a music lover, or just curious about the way that we interact with music, you're in the right place. 

Join us as we delve into a wide range of topics, from the emotional impact of music to the neuroscience of musical perception, all in a way that is easy to understand and engaging. 

https://mus-cog-matters.glitch.me/

#PoMPod

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Kelsey Onderdijk can be heard discussing musicking in virtually mediated contexts with a focus on connectedness. She considers (temporal) co-presence and parasocial interaction, as well as the 'who' and 'why' of virtual (reality) concerts.

Episode produced by Ben Forsdick

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.