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The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America|November 30, 2010
The role of peripheral resolvability in pitch-sequence processingMarion Cousineau, Laurent Demany, Daniel PressnitzerJournal of Neurophysiology|April 7, 2017
Frequency tagging to track the neural processing of contrast in fast, continuous sound sequencesSylvie Nozaradan, André Mouraux, Marion CousineauThe Journal of the Acoustical Society of America|December 17, 2009
What makes a melody: The perceptual singularity of pitch sequencesMarion Cousineau, Laurent Demany, Daniel PressnitzerNeuropsychologia|November 30, 2014
Congenital amusia: a cognitive disorder limited to resolved harmonics and with no peripheral basisMarion Cousineau, Andrew J Oxenham, Isabelle PeretzProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|November 15, 2012
The basis of musical consonance as revealed by congenital amusiaMarion Cousineau, Josh H McDermott, Isabelle PeretzHearing Research|August 3, 2010
What breaks a melody: perceiving F0 and intensity sequences with a cochlear implantMarion Cousineau, Laurent Demany, Bernard Meyer, et al.Frontiers in Systems Neuroscience|January 31, 2014
What is a melody? On the relationship between pitch and brightness of timbreMarion Cousineau, Samuele Carcagno, Laurent Demany, et al.Plos One|January 1, 2016
On the Relevance of Natural Stimuli for the Study of Brainstem Correlates: The Example of Consonance PerceptionMarion Cousineau, Gavin M Bidelman, Isabelle Peretz, et al.Scientific Reports|January 7, 2016
Impaired encoding of rapid pitch information underlies perception and memory deficits in congenital amusiaPhilippe Albouy, Marion Cousineau, Anne Caclin, et al.The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America|July 2, 2018
Effect of stimulus type and pitch salience on pitch-sequence processingSamuele Carcagno, Christophe Micheyl, Marion Cousineau, et al.Pageof 1