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Marcus Pearce

Reader in Cognitive Science

Queen Mary University of London

United Kingdom

Research Interests

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About

Dr. Marcus Pearce is an Associate Professor at Queen Mary University of London, England. His research focuses on music perception, cognitive neuroscience, and auditory processing, as evidenced by his recent articles on topics such as melody recognition, cultural distance in music perception, and the effects of auditory imagery on singing accuracy. He is dedicated to exploring the interplay between cognitive expectations and sensory experiences in music appreciation.

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Collaborators (21)

Vincent Ka Ming Cheung

Sony Computer Science Laboratories

JAPAN

Marcus Pearce

Research Interests

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Articles (22)

Decoding everyday levels of musical training from subcortical white-matter architecture

Music emotion recognition with cEEGrid

Abstract representations underlie rhythm perception and production

Discovery, Interruption, and Updating of Auditory Regularities in Memory

The Effect of Previously Encountered Sensory Information on Neural Representations of Predictability

Spatiotemporal whole-brain activity and functional connectivity of melodies recognition

Auditory imagery ability influences accuracy when singing with altered auditory feedback

Cognitive and sensory expectations independently shape musical expectancy and pleasure

Trajectories and revolutions in popular melody based on U.S. charts from 1950 to 2023

Perceptual representations mediate effects of stimulus properties on liking for music

Worlds apart? Testing the cultural distance hypothesis in music perception of Chinese and Western listeners

Probabilistic modelling of microtiming perception

Auditory and reward structures reflect the pleasure of musical expectancies during naturalistic listening

Implicit auditory memory in older listeners: From encoding to 6-month retention

Reduced cross-modal affective priming in the L2 of late bilinguals depends on L2 exposure

Musicians show more integrated neural processing of contextually relevant acoustic features

Musical aesthetic sensitivity.

Modeling enculturated bias in entrainment to rhythmic patterns

Musicianship and melodic predictability enhance neural gain in auditory cortex during pitch deviance detection

Predictive Uncertainty Underlies Auditory Boundary Perception

Evaluative judgment across domains

Melodic expectations in 5- and 6-year-old children

Collaborators (21)

Vincent Ka Ming Cheung

Peter Keller

Elvira Brattico

Massimo Lumaca

Courtney Nicole Reed

Niels Chr. Hansen

Ole Adrian Heggli

Roberta Bianco

Marcos Nadal

Andreas Højlund

Leonardo Bonetti

Giosuè Baggio

Esther de Leeuw

Morten Overgaard

Jonathan Cannon

Joana Cabral

kaare mikkelsen

lauren stewart

David Ricardo Quiroga-Martinez

Emma Holmes

Haley Kragness

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