Mathias Klarlund

The paper shows that structured recurrence of neural processes predicts better memory recognition performance in auditory tasks.

This study examines how movement synchrony and music affect social bonding in individualistic and collectivistic cultures, finding universal prosocial effects and culture-specific nuances.

The paper investigates affective responses to rhythmic and harmonic complexity in Chinese and Danish listeners, finding universal patterns in rhythmic sensitivity and cultural differences in harmonic responses.

The paper investigates how predictive processing networks change with age, finding that aging redistributes resources across subsystems rather than uniformly weakening them.

This study examines how working memory (WM) relates to long-term memory (LTM) recognition of musical sequences, finding WM impacts novel sequences more in older adults than younger ones, and musical training improves memory performance.

This study examines how age and musical training affect auditory short-term, long-term, and working memory in young and older adults, finding age-related declines and training benefits in specific tasks.