Project Details
Description
Many neurodivergent individuals share a significant trait that may result in preferred absence from society: auditory processing challenges. However, management of those challenges can sometimes pose an issue when engaging with society.
Through an AHRC Collaborative Doctoral Award with Drake Music Scotland, Alex (they/he) seeks to understand how neurodivergent musicians manage their atypical auditory processing experiences in society and live music settings. Through inclusive community practice and policy collation, experimentation of device testing and management strategies will aim to reduce their discomfort within live music environments. The development and outcomes of the project will provide possible future strategies to Drake Music Scotland which may be used to reduce auditory processing challenges for neurodivergent musicians within their practice and execution.
Through an AHRC Collaborative Doctoral Award with Drake Music Scotland, Alex (they/he) seeks to understand how neurodivergent musicians manage their atypical auditory processing experiences in society and live music settings. Through inclusive community practice and policy collation, experimentation of device testing and management strategies will aim to reduce their discomfort within live music environments. The development and outcomes of the project will provide possible future strategies to Drake Music Scotland which may be used to reduce auditory processing challenges for neurodivergent musicians within their practice and execution.
| Status | Active |
|---|---|
| Effective start/end date | 1/10/24 → … |
Collaborative partners
- Drake Music Scotland (Project partner) (lead)
Funding
- Arts & Humanities Research Council: £80,000.00
- North West Consortium Doctoral Training Partnership: £1,232.00
Press/Media
-
Navigating Reasonable Adjustments as a Neurodivergent Scholar with Alex Chapman
Brodzinski, E. & Chapman, A.
4/02/25
1 Media contribution
Press/Media