2024 School of Music Research Symposium - Music and Innovation
The School of Music invited students and staff to attend our 2024 Research Symposium on the theme 'Music and Innovation'. The event featured presentations, lightning talks and posters. Keynote speakers include Emery Schubert and Eloise Doherty.
Keynote Speakers
Emery Schubert
Emery Schubert is a Professor in Music at UNSW Australia. Among his over 200 peer reviewed publications, he has contributed book chapters for the OUP volumes ‘Emotion in Music’, as well as co-editing a volume on 'Expressiveness in Music Performance’ also published by OUP. He is a foundation member of the Australian Music and Psychology Society (AMPS), having served as Secretary and President and he cofounded the Empirical Musicology Laboratory at UNSW. He is or has been on the editorial board for nearly all the major international music psychology journals. His research specializes in the continuous response, wellbeing and the psychology of emotion and aesthetics in music.
Eloise Doherty
Dr Eloise Doherty holds a PhD and Master of Audiology Studies from The University of Queensland and a Bachelor of Music with Honours in flute performance from The Elder Conservatorium of Music. Eloise’s research explores the links between music education and auditory processing for children with hearing loss, applying novel research methodologies to explore both outcomes and experience. Eloise has also taught across a range of disciplines including psychology of music, clinical audiology, and research methods, as well as practicing audiology clinically. She currently works as a Lecturer in Audiology at Flinders University where she teaches foundation sciences, clinical theory, and professional skills.
Symposium Organising Committee
Dr Mary Broughton, Associate Professor Denis Collins, Associate Professor Julie Ballantyne, Dr Anne Levitsky, Ms Sarah Maher, Ms Jacinta Wang, Associate Professor Eve Klein, Professor Liam Viney
About Research Symposiums
The University of Queensland's School of Music hosts research symposiums that engage staff, undergraduate and postgraduate students.