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Marc D. Pell is a James McGill Professor in the School of Communication Sciences and Disorders, McGill University. He studies how adults communicate their emotions, attitudes, or other social intentions while speaking, and how this is influenced by the human voice and brain.
- Neuropragmatics and Emotion Lab - McGill University
Marc D. Pell, PhD. James McGill Professor. School of...
- Marc Pell appointed Interim Vice-Dean, Academic Affairs
I am pleased to announce the appointment of Marc Pell, PhD,...
- Welcome from the Vice-Dean, Academic Affairs - McGill University
Hello, my name is Marc Pell, and I am the Interim Vice Dean...
- Neuropragmatics and Emotion Lab - McGill University
Marc D. Pell. In social interactions, speakers often use their tone of voice (“prosody”) to communicate their interpersonal stance to pragmatically mark an ironic intention (e.g., sarcasm ...
Marc Pell’s Neuropragmatics and Emotion Lab specializes in how we communicate emotions, attitudes, and other intentions while speaking. The broad aim of his research is to understand how healthy and brain-damaged adults communicate their emotions and intentions to others, how these meanings are interpreted in spoken language, and what brain ...
Marc D. Pell is a James McGill Professor at McGill University in Montréal, Canada. He studies how humans communicate and interact socially through spoken language, especially emotional prosody and pragmatics.
Jul 31, 2023 · Marc Pell is a neuroscientist and a Full Professor in the School of Communication Sciences and Disorders. He was appointed Interim Vice-Dean, Academic Affairs, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, on August 1, 2023.
- Asma Ahmed
Hello, my name is Marc Pell, and I am the Interim Vice Dean of Academic Affairs, in McGill’s Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. I am a neuroscientist interested in human communication and social cognition.
Marc Pell. Overview. Bio. Network 23. Publications 123. Editorial Contributions 0. Impact. I have a broad interest in how humans communicate their emotions, attitudes and intentions in speech, in healthy adults and those with acquired disease of the brain (e.g., stroke, Parkinson’s disease).
