Sandra E Trehub
Overview
Explore the profile of Sandra E Trehub including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
Author names and details appear as published. Due to indexing inconsistencies, multiple individuals may share a name, and a single author may have variations. MedLuna displays this data as publicly available, without modification or verification
Snapshot
Snapshot
Articles
59
Citations
1023
Followers
0
Related Specialties
Related Specialties
Top 10 Co-Authors
Top 10 Co-Authors
Published In
Published In
Affiliations
Affiliations
Soon will be listed here.
Recent Articles
1.
Weiss M, Trehub S
Psychol Music
. 2022 Dec;
51(1):172-187.
PMID: 36532618
We examined pitch-error detection in well-known songs sung with or without meaningful lyrics. In Experiment 1, adults heard the initial phrase of familiar songs sung with lyrics or repeating syllables...
2.
Hilton C, Moser C, Bertolo M, Lee-Rubin H, Amir D, Bainbridge C, et al.
Nat Hum Behav
. 2022 Jul;
6(11):1545-1556.
PMID: 35851843
When interacting with infants, humans often alter their speech and song in ways thought to support communication. Theories of human child-rearing, informed by data on vocal signalling across species, predict...
3.
Trehub S
Behav Brain Sci
. 2021 Sep;
44:e117.
PMID: 34588056
I challenge Mehr et al.'s contention that ancestral mothers were reluctant to provide all the attention demanded by their infants. The societies in which music emerged likely involved foraging mothers...
4.
Weiss M, Sharda M, Lense M, Hyde K, Trehub S
Autism Res
. 2021 Jan;
14(6):1127-1133.
PMID: 33398938
Adults and children with typical development (TD) remember vocal melodies (without lyrics) better than instrumental melodies, which is attributed to the biological and social significance of human vocalizations. Here we...
5.
Cirelli L, Trehub S
Dev Psychol
. 2020 Mar;
56(5):861-868.
PMID: 32162936
Parents commonly vocalize to infants to mitigate their distress, especially when holding them is not possible. Here we examined the relative efficacy of parents' speech and singing (familiar and unfamiliar...
6.
Weiss M, Cirelli L, McDermott J, Trehub S
J Exp Psychol Gen
. 2019 Sep;
149(4):634-649.
PMID: 31512903
Many scholars consider preferences for consonance, as defined by Western music theorists, to be based primarily on biological factors, while others emphasize experiential factors, notably the nature of musical exposure....
7.
Cirelli L, Trehub S
Front Psychol
. 2019 Jun;
10:1073.
PMID: 31156507
Rhythmic movement to music, whether deliberate (e.g., dancing) or inadvertent (e.g., foot-tapping), is ubiquitous. Although parents commonly report that infants move rhythmically to music, especially to familiar music in familiar...
8.
Cirelli L, Jurewicz Z, Trehub S
J Cogn Neurosci
. 2019 Mar;
32(7):1213-1220.
PMID: 30912725
Mothers around the world sing to infants, presumably to regulate their mood and arousal. Lullabies and playsongs differ stylistically and have distinctive goals. Mothers sing lullabies to soothe and calm...
9.
Trehub S, Cirelli L
Prog Brain Res
. 2018 May;
237:225-242.
PMID: 29779736
Across cultures, aspects of music and dance contribute to everyday life in a variety of ways that do not depend on artistry, aesthetics, or expertise. In this chapter, we focus...
10.
Cirelli L, Trehub S, Trainor L
Ann N Y Acad Sci
. 2018 Mar;
PMID: 29512877
Infants typically experience music through social interactions with others. One such experience involves caregivers singing to infants while holding and bouncing them rhythmically. These highly social interactions shape infant music...