2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.aap.2021.106168
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The influence of music tempo on mental load and hazard perception of novice drivers

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Cited by 18 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…Ostensibly, participants found that the high load, urban simulation was mentally more demanding and that this demand was not assuaged by the presence of slow-tempo music (see Figure 1). When we compare the present findings with those of Miao et al (2021), it is clear that there are some notable differences. Miao et al reported higher mental load with fast-tempo music using a hazard perception test but the present findings, using simulated driving, showed no differences between fast-and slow-tempo music conditions (see Table 2).…”
Section: Mental Load and Music Tempomentioning
confidence: 51%
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“…Ostensibly, participants found that the high load, urban simulation was mentally more demanding and that this demand was not assuaged by the presence of slow-tempo music (see Figure 1). When we compare the present findings with those of Miao et al (2021), it is clear that there are some notable differences. Miao et al reported higher mental load with fast-tempo music using a hazard perception test but the present findings, using simulated driving, showed no differences between fast-and slow-tempo music conditions (see Table 2).…”
Section: Mental Load and Music Tempomentioning
confidence: 51%
“…There is a conspicuous dearth of work that has examined the interaction of task load and music tempo in the ergonomics literature (see Brodsky 2015 for a review). Recently, Miao et al (2021) examined this interaction using a hazard perception test delivered via a PC. They administered one non-lyrical track in each of three experimental conditions (fast-tempo, medium-tempo, and slow-tempo music).…”
Section: Rationale Aims and Hypothesesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…complexity, duration), the music (e.g. tempo, volume, familiarity), and even individual characteristics of the driver (K€ ampfe et al 2011;Miao et al 2021;Pêcher, Lemercier, and Cellier 2009;Schellenberg and Weiss 2013;Trick, Brandigampola, and Enns 2012).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%