Fleur L Bouwer

• Abstract representations underlie rhythm perception and production

  Open Access•Fleur L Bouwer, Atser Damsma et al.•ARTICLE•Cognition•2026

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  Rhythm, such as in music, contains structure in the form of rhythmic patterns: the more or less predictable successions of longer and shorter intervals (i.e., the "morse code" of the rhythm). Listeners can use rhythmic patterns to predict the timing of sounds and guide their perception and action. It is still unclear how rhythmic patterns are represented in the human mind. Here, we used a probabilistic model of auditory expectations to simulate t…

• Beat processing in newborn infants cannot be explained by statistical learning based on transition probabilities

  Open Access•Gábor P Háden, Fleur L Bouwer et al.•ARTICLE•Cognition•2024

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  Newborn infants have been shown to extract temporal regularities from sound sequences, both in the form of learning regular sequential properties, and extracting periodicity in the input, commonly referred to as a regular pulse or the 'beat'. However, these two types of regularities are often indistinguishable in isochronous sequences, as both statistical learning and beat perception can be elicited by the regular alternation of accented and unac…

• Beat processing in newborn infants cannot be explained by statistical learning based on transition probabilities

  Open Access•Gábor P Háden, Fleur L Bouwer et al.•ARTICLE•Cognition•2024

  Añadir item

  Newborn infants have been shown to extract temporal regularities from sound sequences, both in the form of learning regular sequential properties, and extracting periodicity in the input, commonly referred to as a regular pulse or the 'beat'. However, these two types of regularities are often indistinguishable in isochronous sequences, as both statistical learning and beat perception can be elicited by the regular alternation of accented and unac…

• Abstract representations underlie rhythm perception and production

  Open Access•Fleur L Bouwer, Atser Damsma et al.•ARTICLE•Cognition•2026

  Añadir item

  Rhythm, such as in music, contains structure in the form of rhythmic patterns: the more or less predictable successions of longer and shorter intervals (i.e., the "morse code" of the rhythm). Listeners can use rhythmic patterns to predict the timing of sounds and guide their perception and action. It is still unclear how rhythmic patterns are represented in the human mind. Here, we used a probabilistic model of auditory expectations to simulate t…

Neuroscience and Music Perception (2 obras) · Abstraction (1 obra) · Artificial Intelligence (1 obra) · Artificial Intelligence (1 obra) · Beat (acoustics) (1 obra) · Categorical variable (1 obra) · Chemistry (1 obra) · Cognitive psychology (1 obra) · Developmental psychology (1 obra) · Hearing Loss and Rehabilitation (1 obra)