Undergraduate students Anusha Mamidipaka and Gabby Kinding presented their research on “A Cross-Cultural Comparison of Narrative Responses to Instrumental Music” at the Mid-Michigan Summer Undergraduate Research Experience on July 24th.
Author: oddball
TAP lab researchers Audrey Drotos, Sarah Dec, Kelly Russel, Alison Eberle, and Becca Vroegop travelled to Traverse City, MI for the 17th Annual Rhythm Production and Perception Workshop.
TAP lab researchers Audrey Drotos, Sarah Dec, Kelly Russel, Alison Eberle, and Becca Vroegop travelled to Traverse City, MI for the 17th Annual Rhythm Production and Perception Workshop. Audrey, Alison, and Becca presented on tempo determination, Kelly presented on different tapping strategies, and graduate student Carrie Kroger presented on the bimanual advantage. Dr. McAuley presented a talk on “The Role of Rhythm in Understanding Speech in Difficult Listening Conditions.”
Dr. McAuley presented two talks at the Auditory Perception Cognition and Action Meeting (APCAM) in New Orleans, titled, “The role of rhythm in understanding speech in difficult listening situations” and “A cross-cultural approach to narrative experiences of music”.
Dr. McAuley presented two talks at the Auditory Perception Cognition and Action Meeting (APCAM) in New Orleans, titled, “The role of rhythm in understanding speech in difficult listening situations” and “A cross-cultural approach to narrative experiences of music”.
Graduate student Carrie Kroger and Dr. McAuley presented their research on the bimanual advantage at the Auditory Perception Cognition and Action Meeting (APCAM) in New Orleans.
Graduate student Carrie Kroger and Dr. McAuley presented their research on the bimanual advantage at the Auditory Perception Cognition and Action Meeting (APCAM) in New Orleans.
Graduate Students Carrie Kroger and Ni-La Le presented their research on “Cross-linguistic differences in the effects of distal prosody on speech segmentation” at the 59th annual meeting of the Psychonomic Society in New Orleans.
Graduate Students Carrie Kroger and Ni-La Le presented their research on “Cross-linguistic differences in the effects of distal prosody on speech segmentation” at the 59th annual meeting of the Psychonomic Society in New Orleans.