Cognitive Neuroscience Society

The Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience

  • Home
  • Annual Meeting
    • General Information
      • CNS Donation Page
      • CNS 2027 Annual Meeting
      • Code of Conduct
      • Accessibility at CNS
      • Dates and Deadlines
      • Inspire Discovery: Sponsor a Travel Award
      • Annual Meeting Workshop Policy & Application
      • Networking
      • Exhibit with Us!
    • Program
      • Previous Meetings Programs & Abstracts
    • Attendee Resources
      • Venue Information
      • International Travelers
    • Hotel
      • Hotel Reservations
      • Student Hotel Reservations
    • Registration
      • Registration
      • Registration Policies, Cancellations & Refunds
      • Registration FAQ
    • Submissions
      • Submit a Symposium
      • Submit a Poster
      • Printed Poster Guidelines
      • Preparing and Promoting Your Presentation
      • Data Blitz
      • GSA or PFA Application
  • About CNS
    • Boards and Committees
    • CNS Diversity and Inclusion Statement
  • Membership
    • Information and Benefits
    • Join or Renew Membership
    • Membership FAQs
    • Newsletter
      • CNS Newsletters
      • Submit an Announcement
      • Newsletter FAQs
  • Awards
    • Travel Award
    • George A. Miller Award
    • The Distinguished Career Contributions Award
    • Young Investigator Award
    • Young Investigator Award Nominations
  • News Center
    • CNS Blog
    • CNS 2026 Press Room
    • CNS 2026 Blog
    • CNS 2025 Blog
    • CNS 2024 Blog
    • CNS 2023 Blog
    • CNS 2022 Blog
    • CNS 2021 Blog
    • CNS 2020 Blog
    • Blog Archives
    • Media Contact
  • CNS Archives
    • Conference Videos
    • Previous Meetings Programs & Abstracts
  • MY CNS
    • Account Login
    • Create an Account
  • Contact Us
post

From Lullabies to Live Concerts: How Music and Rhythm Shape Our Social Brains

March 27, 2018

CNS 2018 Press Release March 27, 2018 – Boston – A universal sign of motherhood is the lullaby. The world over, mothers sing to their babies, whether Twinkle Twinkle Little Star, their favorite song from the radio, or even random notes. This universality makes the simple lullaby a great window into the human mind. In […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured Tagged With: babies, cns 2018, music, rhythm, social neuroscience

post

Your Brain Has Got Rhythm Even If You Don’t

September 12, 2014

Before writing this story, I had never heard the song “Pills” by Bo Diddly, but once I listened to it, I couldn’t help but snap my fingers. I needed a refresher course on beat and meter to figure out the rhythmic organization of the song, but as it turns out, my brain automatically knew the […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: beat, music, nina kraus, rhythm

post

Getting the Beat: How Our Brains Process Rhythm

December 7, 2012

From babies to adults with no musical training, everyone can tap and move to a beat – whether nodding in time to a symphony, bopping to jazz, or dancing it Gangnam Style. That skill relies on a combination of basic motor processes and higher order cognitive processes, according to a new study. The research could […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: beat, dance, music, rhythm 1 Comment

Recent Posts

  • Borrowing from Improv to Decode Language in Everyday Conversation 
  • Computational Models Reveal Brain-Behavior Relationships in Adolescents
  • Brief Exposures to Nature Can Reset Attention, Especially for Nature Lovers 
  • Survival to Sustainability: Building a Career That Lasts
  • Down the Rashomon Hole: Reflections on Mapping Emotions in the Brain

Blog Archives

Contact

Cognitive Neuroscience Society
C/O Center for Mind and Brain
267 Cousteau Place
Davis, CA 95618
info@cogneurosociety.org

Recent Posts

  • Borrowing from Improv to Decode Language in Everyday Conversation 
  • Computational Models Reveal Brain-Behavior Relationships in Adolescents
  • Brief Exposures to Nature Can Reset Attention, Especially for Nature Lovers 
  • Survival to Sustainability: Building a Career That Lasts
  • Down the Rashomon Hole: Reflections on Mapping Emotions in the Brain

Archives

Blog Archives

Previous Meeting Programs and Abstracts

Past Newsletters

All contents © Cognitive Neuroscience Society 1995-2026