Aniruddh D. Patel
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View article: Laurel–Yanny percept affects the speech-to-song illusion, but musical anhedonia does not
Laurel–Yanny percept affects the speech-to-song illusion, but musical anhedonia does not Open
Some spoken phrases, when heard repeatedly, seem to transform into music, in a classic finding known as the speech-to-song illusion. Repeated listening to musical phrases can also lead to changes in liking, attributed to learning-related r…
View article: Laurel-Yanny Percept Affects the Speech-to-Song Illusion, But Musical Anhedonia Does Not
Laurel-Yanny Percept Affects the Speech-to-Song Illusion, But Musical Anhedonia Does Not Open
Some spoken phrases, when heard repeatedly, seem to transform into music, in a classicfinding known as the speech-to-song illusion. Repeated listening to musical phrases can alsolead to changes in liking, attributed to learning-related red…
View article: Why collective music-making is sometimes rare: A study of four indigenous societies
Why collective music-making is sometimes rare: A study of four indigenous societies Open
View article: Why Collective Music-Making is Sometimes Rare: A Study of Four Indigenous Societies
Why Collective Music-Making is Sometimes Rare: A Study of Four Indigenous Societies Open
Current prominent music evolution theories suggest music evolved as a participatory group activity, whose adaptive functions were strengthening and/or signaling social cohesion. However, the prevalence of collective music-making varies sub…
View article: Sphenopalatine artery ligation: a brief review
Sphenopalatine artery ligation: a brief review Open
Nasal bleeds, anterior or posterior necessitate varied stepladder interventions like the simple thumb-index finger pinch technique, insertion of spindle cotton plug or the layered roller gauze, the latex urological Sir Foleys catheter and …
View article: Musical anhedonia does not blunt perception of speech-to-song illusion, but being a Yanny perceiver does: insights from the Laurel-Yanny illusion
Musical anhedonia does not blunt perception of speech-to-song illusion, but being a Yanny perceiver does: insights from the Laurel-Yanny illusion Open
Some spoken phrases, when heard repeatedly, seem to transform into music, in a classic finding known as the speech-to-song illusion. Repeated listening to musical phrases can also lead to changes in liking, attributed to learning-related r…
View article: Musical anhedonia does not blunt perception of speech-to-song illusion, but being a Yanny perceiver does: insights from the Laurel-Yanny illusion
Musical anhedonia does not blunt perception of speech-to-song illusion, but being a Yanny perceiver does: insights from the Laurel-Yanny illusion Open
Some spoken phrases, when heard repeatedly, seem to transform into music, in a classic finding known as the speech-to-song illusion. Repeated listening to musical phrases can also lead to changes in liking, attributed to learning-related r…
View article: Musical anhedonia does not blunt perception of the speech-to-song illusion, but being a Yanny perceiver does: insights from the Laurel-Yanny illusion
Musical anhedonia does not blunt perception of the speech-to-song illusion, but being a Yanny perceiver does: insights from the Laurel-Yanny illusion Open
Some spoken phrases, when heard repeatedly, seem to transform into music, in a classic finding known as the speech-to-song illusion. Repeated listening to musical phrases can also lead to changes in liking, attributed to learning-related r…
View article: The otoacoustic emissions-applicability in the diabetic individual: a brief review
The otoacoustic emissions-applicability in the diabetic individual: a brief review Open
Untoward effects in the organ of corti and the stria vascularis are documented on histopathology in the diabetic individual with consequent hearing impairment. Hearing loss is even hypothesized to be due to the synergistic effect of hyperg…
View article: Response to commentaries by Schmidt and Kaplan, Penhune, Hickok and Theofanopoulou on “Beat-based dancing to music has evolutionary foundations in advanced vocal learning.”
Response to commentaries by Schmidt and Kaplan, Penhune, Hickok and Theofanopoulou on “Beat-based dancing to music has evolutionary foundations in advanced vocal learning.” Open
Each commentary on my article raises important points and new ideas for research on rhythmic processing in humans and other species. Here I respond to points concerning the role of social factors in the ontogeny of beat synchronization, th…
View article: Why Collective Music-Making is Sometimes Rare: A Study of Four Indigenous Societies
Why Collective Music-Making is Sometimes Rare: A Study of Four Indigenous Societies Open
Current prominent music evolution theories suggest music evolved as a participatory group activity, whose adaptive functions were strengthening and/or signaling social cohesion. However, the prevalence of collective music-making varies sub…
View article: Development of the 220/270 GHz Receiver of BICEP Array
Development of the 220/270 GHz Receiver of BICEP Array Open
Measurements of B-mode polarization in the CMB sourced from primordial gravitational waves would provide information on the energy scale of inflation and its potential form. To achieve these goals, one must carefully characterize the Galac…
View article: Predictive processing of music and language in autism: Evidence from Mandarin and English speakers
Predictive processing of music and language in autism: Evidence from Mandarin and English speakers Open
Atypical predictive processing has been associated with autism across multiple domains, based mainly on artificial antecedents and consequents. As structured sequences where expectations derive from implicit learning of combinatorial princ…
View article: The motor origins of human and avian song structure
The motor origins of human and avian song structure Open
Human song exhibits great structural diversity, yet certain aspects of melodic shape (how pitch is patterned over time) are widespread. These include a predominance of arch-shaped and descending melodic contours in musical phrases, a tende…
View article: Synchronizing to auditory and tactile metronomes: a test of the auditory-motor enhancement hypothesis
Synchronizing to auditory and tactile metronomes: a test of the auditory-motor enhancement hypothesis Open
Humans show a striking advantage for synchronizing movements with discretely timed auditory metronomes (e.g., clicking sounds) over temporally matched visual metronomes (e.g., flashing lights), suggesting enhanced auditory-motor coupling f…
View article: Empirical comparisons of pitch patterns in music, speech, and birdsong
Empirical comparisons of pitch patterns in music, speech, and birdsong Open
In music, large intervals ("pitch skips") are often followed by reversals, and phrases often have an arch‐like shape and final durational lengthening. These regularities could reflect motor constraints on pitch production or could reflect …
View article: The motor origins of human and avian song structure
The motor origins of human and avian song structure Open
Human song exhibits great structural diversity, yet certain aspects of melodic shape (how pitch is patterned over time) are widespread. These include a predominance of arch-shaped and descending melodic contours in musical phrases, a tende…
View article: Admix-kit: an integrated toolkit and pipeline for genetic analyses of admixed populations
Admix-kit: an integrated toolkit and pipeline for genetic analyses of admixed populations Open
Summary Admixed populations, with their unique and diverse genetic backgrounds, are often underrepresented in genetic studies. This oversight not only limits our understanding but also exacerbates existing health disparities. One major bar…
View article: Weighting of cues to categorization of song versus speech in tone-language and non-tone-language speakers
Weighting of cues to categorization of song versus speech in tone-language and non-tone-language speakers Open
One of the most important auditory categorization tasks a listener faces is determining a sound's domain, a process which is a prerequisite for successful within-domain categorization tasks such as recognizing different speech sounds or mu…
View article: Musical anhedonia, timbre, and the rewards of music listening
Musical anhedonia, timbre, and the rewards of music listening Open
View article: Weighting of cues to categorization of song versus speech in tone language and non-tone-language speakers
Weighting of cues to categorization of song versus speech in tone language and non-tone-language speakers Open
One of the most important auditory categorization tasks a listener faces is determining a sound’s domain, a process which is a prerequisite for successful within-domain categorization tasks such as recognizing different speech sounds or mu…
View article: Sex differences in vocal learning ability in songbirds are linked with differences in flexible rhythm pattern perception
Sex differences in vocal learning ability in songbirds are linked with differences in flexible rhythm pattern perception Open
View article: Musical Anhedonia, timbre, and the rewards of music listening
Musical Anhedonia, timbre, and the rewards of music listening Open
Pleasure in music has been linked to predictive coding of melodic and rhythmic patterns, subserved by connectivity between regions in the brain’s auditory and reward networks. Specific musical anhedonics derive little pleasure from music a…
View article: Building Sustainable Global Collaborative Networks: Recommendations from Music Studies and the Social Sciences
Building Sustainable Global Collaborative Networks: Recommendations from Music Studies and the Social Sciences Open
The aim of this chapter is to provide concrete recommendations for moving beyond
\nthe traditional overreliance on Western music and musicians and toward sustained
\ncollaborations that include members of diverse societies throughout the w…
View article: Human Musicality and Gene-Culture Coevolution: Ten Concepts to Guide Productive Exploration
Human Musicality and Gene-Culture Coevolution: Ten Concepts to Guide Productive Exploration Open
View article: Musical Anhedonia, Timbre, and the Rewards of Musical Listening
Musical Anhedonia, Timbre, and the Rewards of Musical Listening Open
View article: Music and Brain Circuitry: Strategies for Strengthening Evidence-Based Research for Music-Based Interventions
Music and Brain Circuitry: Strategies for Strengthening Evidence-Based Research for Music-Based Interventions Open
The neuroscience of music and music-based interventions (MBIs) is a fascinating but challenging research field. While music is a ubiquitous component of every human society, MBIs may encompass listening to music, performing music, music-ba…
View article: Testing beat perception without sensory cues to the beat: the Beat-Drop Alignment Test (BDAT)
Testing beat perception without sensory cues to the beat: the Beat-Drop Alignment Test (BDAT) Open
View article: Within-species differences in vocal production learning in a songbird are associated with differences in flexible rhythm pattern perception
Within-species differences in vocal production learning in a songbird are associated with differences in flexible rhythm pattern perception Open
Humans readily recognize a familiar rhythmic pattern, such as isochrony (equal timing between events) across a wide range of rates. This ability reflects a facility with perceiving the relative timing of events, not just absolute interval …
View article: Testing beat perception without sensory cues to the beat: the Beat-Drop Alignment Test (BDAT)
Testing beat perception without sensory cues to the beat: the Beat-Drop Alignment Test (BDAT) Open
Beat perception can serve as a window into internal time-keeping mechanisms, auditory-motor interactions, and aspects of cognition. A popular test of beat perception, the Beat Alignment Test (BAT), asks listeners to judge if metronomic pro…