Neural basis of rhythm categorization: how does the brain make sense of musical...
When we listen to music, recognizing a well-known rhythmic pattern and moving our body along seems like a natural and effortless task. Yet, these widespread human abilities are far from trivial, due to the sheer diversity and vari...
When we listen to music, recognizing a well-known rhythmic pattern and moving our body along seems like a natural and effortless task. Yet, these widespread human abilities are far from trivial, due to the sheer diversity and variability of possible rhythmic inputs that may stimulate our sensory organs. How does the brain categorize a particular sensory input as an instance of a particular rhythmic pattern? One view, which dates back to Darwin, is that rhythm categorization is driven by fixed mechanisms anchored in the ancient subcortical parts of the brain. However, recent behavioral research argues that categorical perception of rhythm is a complex flexible function, possibly relying on evolutionarily newer plastic cortical networks. The current project scrutinizes these views by combining an innovative methodological approach with high-resolution neuroimaging techniques (electroencephalography and magnetoencephalography). This novel approach will be used to unravel how different brain regions contribute to the transformation from faithful encoding of stimulus’ physical properties towards internal rhythmic categories. Moreover, neural categorization processes will be probed in participants with developmental dyslexia to assess their contribution to generalized rhythmic abilities, which are impaired in this population. The results are expected to provide key insights into the neurobiological mechanisms underlying perceptual categorization of rhythm, and their role in driving the universality, yet remarkable diversity of musical rhythms observed across cultures. Likewise, the outcomes of this project are expected to improve our understanding of the role of rhythm categorization processes in language development and its disorders, such as developmental dyslexia, with implications for the improvement of diagnostic and therapeutic tools.ver más
02-11-2024:
Generación Fotovolt...
Se ha cerrado la línea de ayuda pública: Subvenciones destinadas al fomento de la generación fotovoltaica en espacios antropizados en Canarias, 2024
01-11-2024:
ENESA
En las últimas 48 horas el Organismo ENESA ha otorgado 6 concesiones
01-11-2024:
FEGA
En las últimas 48 horas el Organismo FEGA ha otorgado 1667 concesiones
Seleccionando "Aceptar todas las cookies" acepta el uso de cookies para ayudarnos a brindarle una mejor experiencia de usuario y para analizar el uso del sitio web. Al hacer clic en "Ajustar tus preferencias" puede elegir qué cookies permitir. Solo las cookies esenciales son necesarias para el correcto funcionamiento de nuestro sitio web y no se pueden rechazar.
Cookie settings
Nuestro sitio web almacena cuatro tipos de cookies. En cualquier momento puede elegir qué cookies acepta y cuáles rechaza. Puede obtener más información sobre qué son las cookies y qué tipos de cookies almacenamos en nuestra Política de cookies.
Son necesarias por razones técnicas. Sin ellas, este sitio web podría no funcionar correctamente.
Son necesarias para una funcionalidad específica en el sitio web. Sin ellos, algunas características pueden estar deshabilitadas.
Nos permite analizar el uso del sitio web y mejorar la experiencia del visitante.
Nos permite personalizar su experiencia y enviarle contenido y ofertas relevantes, en este sitio web y en otros sitios web.