Jan Stupacher

This study identifies computational markers of rhythmic timing deficits in Parkinson's disease using the Adaptation and Anticipation Model applied to finger-tapping data.

This study replicates Nozaradan et al.'s 2011 findings on neural activity during imagined beat perception, finding smaller effect sizes and no reliable replication of main effects.

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 beat perception in polyrhythms, finding that subdivisions, not beats, are the basic unit of perception, with a preference for binary groupings.