Research events
Upcoming 5 days
Exploring advanced methods for capturing and analysing human music-related motion.
Anne Pitkänen-Huhta, a professor and vice dean responsible for education at the University of Jyväskylä, Finland, will give a talk on visual methods in studying practices and identities.
Exploring advanced methods for capturing and analysing human music-related motion.
In connection with RITMO International Motion Capture Workshop, Marc Leman will hold the lecture The entrainment of body rhythms with music / for music. The lecture is open for all.
Hanna Solberg Andresen, a doctoral candidate at MultiLing, will give a talk on methodological issues regarding participant selection.
In connection with RITMO International Motion Capture Workshop, Peter Vuust will hold the lecture Groove on the Brain - predictive coding of rhythmic interaction. The lecture is open for all.
"Semantically bleached or semantically salient? The story of two homonymous particles in Old French"
Welcome to the opening conference of RITMO Centre for Interdisciplinary Studies in Rhythm, Time and Motion. Lectures, panels, music and party!
MusicLab Vol. 3 explores the phenomenon of rhythm - in music and in the body - all within MusicLab’s unique blend of research and edutainment through an intellectual warm-up with world-leading experts, music-dance performances and data jockeying with our house DJ and anyone else interested.
Further upcoming events
We wish to invite you to an open midway assessment with our Doctoral Research Fellow in Musicology Agata Zelechowska.
To comment on the candidate's work, we have invited Associate professor Sofia Dahl from the Department of Architecture, Design and Media Technology, Aalborg University Copenhagen.
Guidelines - monograph or article-based thesis
Please sign up here by the end of 6 November 2018
For those who sign up to present, the deadline for submitting texts is also 6 November. Please send your texts to Ljiljana Saric, who will circulate them among the participants.
Note: We have a maximum of 4 Presenters for each seminar. Before you sign up, please check the current status and/or who has signed up for what. Usually, we need more people to register as Commentators – please volunteer!
Jeff MacSwan, Professor at The University of Maryland, will give a lecture on codeswitching and translanguaging.
Speakers: Annika Hultén (Aalto University) & Thomas Bak (University of Edinburgh). Annika Hultén is a postdoctoral researcher at the Department of Neuroscience and Biomedical Engineering at Aalto University, in Helsinki, Finland. Thomas Bak is a reader at School of The School of Philosophy, Psychology and Language Sciences at the University of Edinburgh, in Edinburgh, Scotland.