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Predicting, reacting or entraining? Rhythm and timing from an evolutionary, comparative perspective| old_uid | 18539 |
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| title | Predicting, reacting or entraining? Rhythm and timing from an evolutionary, comparative perspective |
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| start_date | 2020/11/26 |
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| schedule | 09h-11h |
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| online | no |
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| location_info | salle des colloques |
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| details | Thème : Prévoir les actes de parole, comprendre les comportements rythmiques.
Si vous souhaitez y assister, une inscription est nécessaire sur le lien suivant https://inscription-evenement.univ-lille.fr/PSAURB2020/. L’inscription est gratuite.
Si vous souhaitez plus d’informations, vous pouvez contacter les organisateurs à l’adresse suivante : angele.brunelliere@univ-lille.fr |
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| summary | Capacities for rhythm, beat perception and synchronization are key in human music, speech and action. Just in the last decade, many thoughts that humans were quite unique in their rhythmic capacities. Since 2009, however, this theoretical landscape started changing: Research in a parrot (Snowball the cockatoo) and other animals provided evidence that other species can perform predictive and flexible rhythmic synchronization. In this talk, I will take a broad comparative approach, showing the previously underestimated richness of animal rhythms. In particular I will focus on my work in non-human primates and seals. These data suggest that rhythmic abilities in other mammals are more developed than previously surmised. I will discuss how evidence for rhythm in other species can inform the evolution of rhythmic capacities in our own. |
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| responsibles | Fournier |
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