Why do humans make music? Theories of the evolution of musicality have focused mainly on the value of music for specific adaptive contexts such as mate selection, parental care …
The rhythmic elements of music are integral to experiences such as singing, musical emotions, the urge to dance and playing a musical instrument. Thus, studies of musical …
The human brain tracks amplitude fluctuations of both speech and music, which reflects acoustic processing in addition to the encoding of higher-order features and one's cognitive …
Music and language are two fundamental forms of human communication. Many studies examine the development of music‐and language‐specific knowledge, but few studies …
KH Menn, EK Ward, R Braukmann… - Neurobiology of …, 2022 - direct.mit.edu
During speech processing, neural activity in non-autistic adults and infants tracks the speech envelope. Recent research in adults indicates that this neural tracking relates to linguistic …
K Weineck, OX Wen, MJ Henry - Elife, 2022 - elifesciences.org
Neural activity in the auditory system synchronizes to sound rhythms, and brain– environment synchronization is thought to be fundamental to successful auditory perception …
Purpose Telehealth delivery increases accessibility of parent-mediated interventions that teach parents skills and support autistic children's social communication. Reciprocal …
Abstract Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a neurodevelopmental disorder hallmarked by challenges in social communication, limited interests, and repetitive, stereotyped …
Traditionally, pitch variation in a sound stream has been integral to music identity. We attempt to expand music's definition, by demonstrating that the neural code for musicality is …