Items Authored/Edited by Williamson, Victoria J.
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Number of items: 12.
Trahan, T; Durrant, Simon J.; Müllensiefen, Daniel and Williamson, Victoria J..
2018.
The music that helps people sleep and the reasons they believe it works: A mixed methods analysis of online survey reports.
PLoS ONE, 13(11),
ISSN 1932-6203
[Article]
Floridou, Georgia A.; Williamson, Victoria J. and Stewart, Lauren.
2016.
A novel indirect method for capturing involuntary musical imagery under
varying cognitive load.
The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 70(11),
pp. 2189-2199.
ISSN 1747-0218
[Article]
Chen, Joyce L.; Kumar, Sukhbinder; Williamson, Victoria J.; Scholz, Jan; Griffiths, Timothy D. and Stewart, Lauren.
2015.
Detection of the arcuate fasciculus in congenital amusia depends on the tractography algorithm.
Frontiers in Psychology, 6(9),
pp. 1-11.
ISSN 1664-1078
[Article]
Müllensiefen, Daniel; Fry, J.; Jones, Rhiannon; Jilka, S.; Stewart, Lauren and Williamson, Victoria J..
2014.
Individual Differences Predict Patterns in Spontaneous Involuntary Musical Imagery.
Music Perception, 31(4),
pp. 323-338.
ISSN 0730-7829
[Article]
Williamson, Victoria J.; Liikkanen, Lassi A.; Jakubowski, Kelly and Stewart, Lauren.
2014.
Sticky Tunes: How Do People React to Involuntary
Musical Imagery?
PLoS ONE, 9(1),
e86170.
ISSN 1932-6203
[Article]
Williamson, Victoria J. and Müllensiefen, Daniel.
2012.
Earworms from three angles.
In: E Cambouropoulos,; C Tsougras; P Mavromatis and K Pastias, eds.
Proceedings of the ICMPC -‐ ESCOM 2012 Joint Conference: 12th Biennial International Conference for Music Perception and Cognition 8th Triennial Conference of the European Society for the Cognitive Sciences of Music.
Thessaloniki: School of Music Studies, Aristotle University of Thessalonki, pp. 1124-1133.
ISBN 978 - 960 - 99845 - 1 - 5
[Book Section]
Finkel, S.; Jilka, S.; Williamson, Victoria J.; Stewart, Lauren and Müllensiefen, Daniel.
2010.
'Involuntary musical imagery: Investigating musical features that predict earworms'.
In: Third International Conference of Students of Systematic Musicology (SysMus10), University of Cambridge, UK. University of Cambridge, United Kingdom.
[Conference or Workshop Item]