What can we deduce from hearing less than 1 second of music? Learn how accurately listeners can identify music genres from excerpts that are less than a quarter of a second long, and see how your brain does in a mini version of the experimental task. Our takeaways include how these sophisticated, split-second associations to music sometimes work against our better judgment. Support the show by checking out https://ko-fi.com/breamurakami1. Thank you! References Mace, S.T., Wagoner, C.L., Teach...
All content for Instru(mental) is the property of Brea Murakami and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
What can we deduce from hearing less than 1 second of music? Learn how accurately listeners can identify music genres from excerpts that are less than a quarter of a second long, and see how your brain does in a mini version of the experimental task. Our takeaways include how these sophisticated, split-second associations to music sometimes work against our better judgment. Support the show by checking out https://ko-fi.com/breamurakami1. Thank you! References Mace, S.T., Wagoner, C.L., Teach...
#15 - Bridging Music Therapy/Cognition [Interview with Daniel Goldschmidt]
Instru(mental)
36 minutes
6 years ago
#15 - Bridging Music Therapy/Cognition [Interview with Daniel Goldschmidt]
How can the fields of music therapy and music cognition strengthen each other? This episode features a conversation with music therapist Daniel Goldschmidt (@danielnnz) on a wide range of topics about bridging these two disciplines including: What it's like to going to music therapy vs. music cognition conferencesHow Daniel applies music cognition research to his professional practiceWhere music therapy/cognition can easily intersectWhy music therapists need to seek expertise beyond their bub...
Instru(mental)
What can we deduce from hearing less than 1 second of music? Learn how accurately listeners can identify music genres from excerpts that are less than a quarter of a second long, and see how your brain does in a mini version of the experimental task. Our takeaways include how these sophisticated, split-second associations to music sometimes work against our better judgment. Support the show by checking out https://ko-fi.com/breamurakami1. Thank you! References Mace, S.T., Wagoner, C.L., Teach...
