MCM 2022
Mathematics and Computation in Music
Atlanta, Georgia
21-24 June 2022
The Eighth International
Conference on Mathematics and Computation in Music will be held June 21-24, 2022 at
Georgia State University,
Atlanta, United States of America.
MCM is the flagship conference of the Society for
Mathematics and Computation in Music (SMCM), whose official
publication is the Journal of Mathematics and Music (JMM).
MCM 2022 continues the tradition of biennial
international conferences of the Society for Mathematics and Computation in
Music held on alternating sides of the Atlantic. In
this occasion it is hosted by the Department of Mathematics and Statistics, and
the School of Music, at Georgia State University.
The conference brings together
researchers from around the world who combine mathematics or computation with
music theory, music analysis, composition and
performance. MCM provides a dedicated platform for the communication and
exchange of ideas amongst researchers in mathematics, computer science, music
theory, composition and performance, musicology and
related disciplines.
There will be introductory
talks to specific fields of research.
The disciplines of
Mathematics and Music share an intertwined history stretching back more than
two and a half millennia. More recently, computer science has made possible new
approaches to these disciplines, often with transformative effect.
In addition to the
scientific program, there will be concerts open to both congress participants
and the general public.
The publication of revised
selected papers will be as a pre-proceeding in LNCS/LNAI in the series name
Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence.
Mathematics and Computation in
Music
8th
International Conference, MCM 2022, Atlanta, GA, USA, June 21–24, 2022,
Proceedings
The MCM 2022 Conference
Proceedings, LNCS 13267, is now available online and can be accessed at the
following link.
Note: link.springer.com will
not allow a direct display of the page if another site has embedded it. Please
copy the link and open it in another window.
http://link.springer.com/openurl.asp?genre=issue&issn=0302-9743&volume=13267
The link to previous MCM
proceedings on SpringerLink is https://link.springer.com/conference/mcm2
Past Conferences
MCM2019: https://mcm19.etsisi.upm.es/home
MCM2017: http://emiliolluis.org/40.htm
MCM2015: http://mcm2015.qmul.ac.uk/
ICCM2014: http://emiliolluis.org/39.htm
MCM2013: http://www.music.mcgill.ca/mcm2013/
MCM2011: http://mcm2011.ircam.fr/drupal/
MCM2009: http://www.mcm2009.info/
MCM 2007: National Institute for Music
Research, Berlin, Germany, May 18-20, 2007
Contact
Dr. Mariana Montiel
mmontiel(at)gsu(dot)edu
Society for Mathematics and Computation in Music SMCM
Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Georgia State University (CAS)
School of Music of Georgia State University (COTA)
Other Collaborating
Institutions
Important dates, Submission, Panel discussions, Registration
Important Dates
The deadline for all types
of submission is JANUARY
15th, 2022
The deadline for submissions has been extended to
February 1, 2022
Notification of Acceptance:
MARCH
5th, 2022
Early Registration Dates: until JUNE 20, 2022
Conference Dates: JUNE 21-24, 2022
Registration
General proceeding for paper submission
The
organizers of MCM 2022 encourage submissions of unpublished
papers that use mathematical and/or computational approaches to music theory,
music analysis, composition, performance, by researchers or teams of
researchers from any relevant field.
Particularly,
we welcome submissions on any topic relating to mathematics and/or computation in
music, including (but not limited to):
We invite
submissions of the following types:
Paper submission must be
made to any of the following members of the Scientific Programme Committee in
pdf format files.
• Mariana Montiel: mmontiel@gsu.edu
• Brent Milam: brentmilammusic@gmail.com
• Jeremy Kastine: jeremy.kastine@life.edu
• Octavio A. Agustín-Aquino: octavioalberto@mixteco.utm.mx
• Emilio Lluis-Puebla: emiliolluis@ciencias.unam.mx
If you have sent your submission for the special
session on artificial intelligence to Michael Franklin,
please resend it to one of the scientific program committee
members whose emails are given above.
IMPORTANT: MCM 2022 will carry out a blind peer-review of the
papers submitted. Authors must send two versions of their
papers:
Authors should consult Springer’s authors’
instructions https://www.springer.com/gp/computer-science/lncs/conference-proceedings-guidelines and use the proceedings templates, either
for LaTeX or for Word, for the preparation of their papers. Templates
and instructions can be downloaded via the Internet Explorer. Springer
encourages authors to include their ORCIDs in their papers. In addition, the corresponding author of each paper,
acting on behalf of all authors of that paper, must complete and sign a
Consent-to-Publish form. The corresponding author signing the copyright form
should match the corresponding author marked on the paper. Once the files have
been sent to Springer, changes relating to the authorship of the papers cannot
be made.
Poster size can be A0 or 70 cm x 100 cm, printed on
photographic paper, and should be installed by the author.
Notification acceptance: MARCH 5th, 2022
Long and short papers
Long and short paper submissions should take the form
of complete papers; each paper submission should include an abstract of up to
150 words. Accepted papers will be published by Springer in an edited volume in
the series Lecture Notes in Computer Science, as were the proceedings of
previous MCM conferences. These memoirs will be available in hard copy during
the conference.
At the final plenary session
of MCM 2019, it was decided that it is important to increase outreach efforts.
In response, at MCM 2022 we will put on a public outreach event at the Museum
of Design Atlanta (MODA). The goals will be to (1) engage the general public in our areas of interest and (2) demonstrate
to each other how effective outreach activities can be implemented.
This event, called Math+Music@MODA, will take place
on Thursday, June 23rd, 2022, from 1:00PM to 4:00PM, and will not conflict with
any scheduled conference session. We are looking for volunteers to design
and facilitate activities that can quickly engage visitors as they stop at
various stations placed around the museum. The activities should help
visitors (with no particular background in math
or music) appreciate the role that mathematics and computation can play in
enhancing their personal enjoyment and/or understanding of music.
Ideally, visitors will leave
each activity with a physical artifact or web link that they can use to share
their experience with others. For example, a pamphlet explaining the main
points of the activity, or online access to an audio/video/midi file of music
they created in the activity. This could potentially increase our reach to
family and friends of visitors as well.
If you have an idea for an
activity that you would like to facilitate, please email Jeremy Kastine at jeremy.kastine@life.edu and jdkastine@gmail.com addressing the following.
*A brief description of the
activity.
*Is this activity adaptable to
visitors of all ages? All levels of music background? All levels of math
background?
*What materials/equipment
would be necessary? What would you be able to bring with you, and what would
need to be provided on-site?
*How much physical space is
needed?
*Could the activity work well
outdoors in the plaza in front of MODA (weather permitting)?
*How much noise will the
activity make?
*How much time do you
anticipate each visitor spending with your activity?
We will be able to accommodate
6-12 activities. Submissions received by January 15th, 2022, will receive
full consideration. Submissions will continue to be accepted after that point
until a full program of activities has been accepted.
Click the blue letters for the
Programme® MCM 2022 PROGRAMME
General Organizing Committee
Mariana Montiel
Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Georgia
State University (GSU)
Jeremy Kastine
Department of Mathematics, Life University
Emilio Lluis-Puebla
Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Sciences, UNAM,
Mexico
Guerino Mazzola
School of Music, University of Minnesota
Brent Milam
School of Music, Georgia State University
Thomas Noll
Escola
Superior de Música de Catalunya
Robert Peck
School of Music, Lousiana
State University
Robert Schneider
Department of Mathematics, University of Georgia (UGA)
Scientific Programme Committee
Mariana Montiel
mmontiel@gsu.edu
Brent Milam
brentmilammusic@gmail.com
Jeremy Kastine
jeremy.kastine@life.edu
Octavio A. Agustín-Aquino
octavioalberto@mixteco.utm.mx
Francisco Gómez
Emilio Lluis-Puebla
emiliolluis@ciencias.unam.mx
Scientific Committee
Carlos Agon
Octavio Agustín-Aquino
Giovanni Albini
Emmanuel Amiot
Moreno Andreatta
Juan Sebastián Arias
Isabel Barbancho
Giles Baroin
Louis Bigo
Norman Carey
Rodrigo Castro López Vaal
David Clampitt
Richard Cohn
José Miguel Díaz-Báñez
Andrée Ehresmann
Thomas Fiore
Pauxy Gentil
Nunes
Francisco Gómez
Julian Hook
Franck Jedrzejewski
Julien Junod
Greta Lanzarotto
Carlos de Lemos Almada
Vicente Liern
Emilio Lluis-Puebla
Maria Mannone
Guerino
Mazzola
Brent Milam
Mariana Montiel
Jaime Munárriz
Thoma Noll
Robert Peck
Alexandre Popoff
Brian Martínez-Rodríguez
Lauren Ruth
Robert Schneider
William Sethares
Julius Smith
Dmitri Tymoczko
Jason Yust
Local Organizing Committee
Rose Friend
Junwoon Seo
Juliana Spector
Sribhuvan Yellu
Plenary Talks and Concerts
Florence Kopleff
Recital Hall
School of Music at Georgia
State University
Tuesday 21 of June at 5:00 pm.
Panel:
“What is our shared baseline
knowledge set” moderated by James Hughes.
Tuesday 21 of June at 6:30 pm.
Concert:
“Music and maths: the
geometric match” by Emmanuel Amiot, Moreno Andreatta and Giles Baroin.
Wednesday 22 of June at 5:00
pm. Plenary Talk: “A Cornucopia of Musical Spaces” by Julian Hook.
Wednesday 22 of June at 6:30
pm. Concert: Terminus Ensemble of Contemporary Music "Positive
and Negative Spaces"
Thursday 23 of June at 5:00
pm. Plenary Talk: Homage to Jack Douthett with
Emmanuel Amiot, David Clampitt,
Julian Hook, Richard Krantz and Thomas Noll.
Thursday 23 of June at 6:30
pm. Concert in Homage to Jack Douthett
with the participation of Octavio Agustín-Aquino,
Emmanuel Amiot, Moreno Andreatta,
Giles Baroin, Leah Frederick, Julian Hook, Thomas
Noll, and Emilio Lluis-Puebla accompanying soprano Juliana Spector.
Friday 24 of June at 5:00 pm. Panel:
“What are the
boldest expectations in Mathematical Music Theory” moderated by Thomas Noll.
Friday 24 of June at 6:30 pm.
Concert: “Rachmaninoff´s Faust Piano Sonata Op. 28” (context
and performance) by Emilio Lluis-Puebla.
Friday 24 of June at 8:30 pm. Gala dinner.
Venue
The Eighth Biennial
International Conference on Mathematics and Computation in Music will be held
in Atlanta, Georgia, USA, at Georgia State University.
The scientific sessions will
be held at the “College of Arts and Sciences Event Centers’ Lecture Hall”,
and the plenary talks and
concerts at the Florence Kopleff Recital Hall,
a state-of-the-art concert
venue which is part of GSU´s School of Music.
The outreach activities will
take place at the Museum of Design Atlanta (MODA):