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Nathalie Gosselin

Nathalie Gosselin
title Alumni
email nathalie.gosselin@umontreal.ca
telephone (514) 343-6111 +1 3448
fax (514) 343-2175
postal

BRAMS (Brain Music and Sound)
Pavillon 1420 Boul. Mont-Royal
CP 6128, Succ. Centre-ville
Université de Montréal

Education

Post-doctoral fellow, Université de Sherbrooke. Topic: Recognition of emotions from face, voice and music in Alzheimer disease

Ph.D in Neuropsychology Research and Intervention, Université de Montréal. Topic: Neural correlates of musical emotions: Neuropsychological studies

Master in Psychology, Université Laval

Research interests

My research interest lies in congenital amusia, a learning disability characterized by difficulties in perceiving and recognizing music. My current projects also explore musical emotions of western and non-western listeners. She also works as consultant for individuals with neurological problems, including for instance aphasia, developmental problems and degenerative diseases.

Teaching

Visiting Professor at the Faculty of Music, Université de Montréal

Others Teaching Experiences in Psychology

Graduate courses

Undergraduate courses

Clinical Background

Internship in adult neuropsychology: Epilepsy. Neurology Unit, Pitie-Salpetriere Hospital, Paris

Internship in adult & geriatric reeducation. Revalidation Center, Saint-Luc Hospital, Brussels

Internship in adult neuropsychology. Psychology Unit, Univ. of de Montreal

Internship in children psychology and neuropsychology. Pedopsychiatry Unit, Hotel-Dieu of Levis

Current Position

Visiting Professor, Faculty of Music, Université de Montréal

Research Associate, BRAMS, Université de Montréal

Transfer of Knowledge

General Public Conferences

Interview

Publications

Recent articles

You can browse all my publications from the Publications section.

Peretz, I., Saffran, J., Schön, D. & Gosselin, N. (2012) Statistical learning of speech, not music, in congenital amusia. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences , vol. 1252, pp. 361-367

Tillmann, B., Gosselin, N., Bigand, E. & Peretz, I. (2012) Priming paradigm reveals harmonic structure processing in congenital amusia. Cortex , vol. 48, pp. 1073-8

Tillmann, B., Burnham, D., Nguyen, S., Grimault, N., Gosselin, N. & Peretz, I. (2011) Congenital amusia (or tone-deafness) interferes with pitch processing in tone languages. Frontiers in Auditory Cognitive Neuroscience , vol. 2, pp. 120

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