Assistant Professor Dr. Hauke Egermann
I am an academic investigating music, sound and media with empirical research methods. Here you will find information about me and my work.
I direct the York Music Psychology Group, at the Department of Music, University of York, UK (here, you can find more up to date information on my work).
Did you hear about our trip to Sheffield? If not you can go and read about all about our panel at the Audience Research in the Arts Conference, organised by Sheffield Performer and Audience Research Centre on our website: www.york.ac.uk/music/research/centres/mstrc/news/example/
SPARC - Music, Science and Technology Research Cluster (mstrc), The University of York
york.ac.uk
Members from the Experimental Concert Research (ECR) team attended the Audience Research in the Arts conference, organised by the Sheffield Performer & Audience Research Centre (SPARC).YMPG members will be heading to the Sheffield Performer and Audience Research Centre conference next week. You can see us in a panel with other members of the Experimental Concert Research project discussing methods of data collection from live concert audiences.
Hauke Egermann was invited to participate in this interesting panel last week!Hearing is passive, listening takes skill. To celebrate the opening of our Luxury Audio Studio at the Harman Experience Store Munich, we are discussing the Art of Listening. Our experts include 7x Grammy-winning music producer, engineer and mixer, Frank Filipetti, Senior Fellow – Acoustic Research at HARMAN, Dr. Sean Olive, Assistant Professor in Music Psychology at the University of York, Dr. Hauke Egermann, and award-winning marketer and music expert, Oisin Lunny, discussing the Art of Listening and how we can get lost in music again.
We had a wonderful presentation from Firat Altun on his PhD project on Music, Temperament, and Emotion Induction in the Department of Music, University of York research seminar yesterday!
In his study, he aimed to explore the role of temperament systems on emotion induction and recognition performance by presenting an unfamiliar musical syntax in familiar and unfamiliar temperament systems. Firat shared the results of the pilot study and some of the main study findings of the contain cross-cultural aspect of the study with data collection occurring in the UK and in Turkey as well.
Congratulations to Anna Detari on her highly commended poster in the University of York HRC poster competition. She is off to the 4th International Congress on Treatment of Dystonia in Hanover next week so make sure you find her if you are there too!!