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🎁 Here is a holiday treat for our MindSet listeners- a Journal Club WITH the researcher!
🎶 HCD’s MindSet lucked out to have drummer, dad, and neuroscientist Daniel Cameron join Kathryn and Michelle to discuss one of his recent publications exploring how music influences the body. In this episode, we dive into the research paper, “Undetectable very-low frequency sound increases dancing at a live concert," to understand the connection between music and movement.
#music #movement #neuroscience
Link to the research
Daniel Cameron is a postdoctoral fellow at McMaster University in Hamilton, Canada. He studied percussion performance at the University of Toronto (BMus, 2007), the cognitive neuroscience of music at Goldsmiths, University of London (MSc, 2011), and neuroscience at the University of Western Ontario (PhD, 2016). Daniel is interested in musical rhythm: why we like it, why it makes us want to move, and how our experience shapes our responses to it. His research has included developmental, cross-cultural, and neuroimaging methods.
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HCD Research Website
MindSet Website Page
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Our Socials
MindSet is excited to have each and everyone one of you join our curious conversations!
By HCD Research5
2525 ratings
🎁 Here is a holiday treat for our MindSet listeners- a Journal Club WITH the researcher!
🎶 HCD’s MindSet lucked out to have drummer, dad, and neuroscientist Daniel Cameron join Kathryn and Michelle to discuss one of his recent publications exploring how music influences the body. In this episode, we dive into the research paper, “Undetectable very-low frequency sound increases dancing at a live concert," to understand the connection between music and movement.
#music #movement #neuroscience
Link to the research
Daniel Cameron is a postdoctoral fellow at McMaster University in Hamilton, Canada. He studied percussion performance at the University of Toronto (BMus, 2007), the cognitive neuroscience of music at Goldsmiths, University of London (MSc, 2011), and neuroscience at the University of Western Ontario (PhD, 2016). Daniel is interested in musical rhythm: why we like it, why it makes us want to move, and how our experience shapes our responses to it. His research has included developmental, cross-cultural, and neuroimaging methods.
Be sure to give us 5 Star rating, leave a review, or subscribe to your preferred method of listening. Don't forget to also follow us on any of our social media platforms listed below.
HCD Research Website
MindSet Website Page
Sign up for HCD Newsletter
Our Socials
MindSet is excited to have each and everyone one of you join our curious conversations!