To promote interdisciplinary dialogue and new avenues of inquiry, we plan to balance short talks with interactive Q&A sessions.
Registration includes lunch and coffee breaks for more informal discussion.
Monday 8th September
9:00-9:30 Tea and coffee
9:30-10:00 Welcome and Introduction
10:00-10:40 Paul Fletcher (University of Cambridge)
Voice hearing in psychosis
10:40-11:10 Coffee break
11:10-11:50 Beatrice Szcepek Reed (Lancaster University) and Anne Whitaker (Royal Central School for Speech and Drama)
The Responsive Voice – A dialogic approach to actor voice training
11:50-12:30 Chiara De Gregorio (University of Warwick)
Singing, shouting, and laughing: Exploring the evolutionary roots of primate vocal communication
12:30-1:00 Panel discussion
1:00-14:00 Lunch
14:00-14:40 Josephine Hoegarts (University of Amsterdam)
Un organe propre à l’emploi tragique. Vocal Practice and Propriety in Nineteenth Century Europe
14:40-15:20 Yvon Bonefant (University College Cork)
The Opposite of Queer Trauma: Participatory Voice-Movement Art, Queering the Voice, and the Aesthetic Power of Enthusiasm
15:20-15:50 Coffee break (tea, coffee and biscuits)
15:50-16:30 Malte Kobel (Guildhall School of Music and Drama)
When the voice musicks… : problem, performance, encounter
16:30-17:00 Panel Discussion
17:00-18:00 Drinks reception
18:15 Formal Dinner in Newnham College Hall
Tuesday 9th September
9:00-9:30 Tea and coffee
9:30-10:10 Pavo Orepic (University of Zurich)
Voices and Robots: From self-voice misperceptions to robotically-induced hallucinations
10:10-10:50 Kate Knill (University of Cambridge)
How are you speaking? Automatic assessment of L2 English speech
10:50-11:20 Coffee break (tea, coffee and biscuits)
11:20-12:00 Nadine Lavan (Queen Mary University of London)
Forming first impressions from voices
12:00-12:30 Panel Discussion
12:30-13:30 Lunch
13:30-14:30 Group Discussions
14:30-15:00 Concluding remarks
Speaker slots will consist of a 30 minute presentation followed by 10 minutes for questions.