Учебники / Auditory Perception - An Analysis and Synthesis Warren 2008
.pdfReferences 255
Woodworth, R. S. 1938. Experimental Psychology. New York: Holt.
Worchel, P., and Dallenbach, K. M. 1947. ‘‘Facial vision’’: Perception of obstacles by the deaf-blind. American Journal of Psychology, 60, 502–553.
Worden, F. G. 1971. Hearing and the neural detection of acoustic patterns. Behavioral Science, 16, 20–30.
Wright, D., Hebrank, J. H., and Wilson, B. 1974. Pinna reflections as cues for localization. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 56, 957–962.
Wrightson, J. M., and Warren, R. M. 1981. Incomplete auditory induction of tones alternated with noise: Effects occurring below the pulsation threshold. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 69, 5105–5106 (Abstract).
Yates, A. J. 1963. Delayed auditory feedback. Psychological Bulletin, 60, 213–232. Yost, W. A., and Hill, R. 1978. Strength of pitches associated with ripple noise. Journal
of the Acoustical Society of America, 64, 485–492.
Yost, W. A., and Hill, R. 1979. Models of the pitch and pitch strength of ripple noise.
Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 66, 400–410.
Yost, W. A., Hill, R., and Perez-Falcon, T. 1978. Pitch and pitch discrimination of broadband signals with rippled power spectra. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 63, 1166–1173.
Young, P. T. 1928. Auditory localization with acoustical transposition of the ears.
Journal of Experimental Psychology, 11, 399–429.
Yund, E. W., and Efron, R. 1974. Dichoptic and dichotic micropattern discrimination. Perception & Psychophysics, 15, 383–390.
Zemlin, W. R. 1998. Speech and Hearing Science: Anatomy and Physiology, 4th edition. Needham Heights, MA: Allyn & Bacon.
Zimmerman, G., Brown, C., Kelso, J. A. S., Hurtig, R., and Forest, K. 1988. The association between articulatory events in a delayed auditory feedback paradigm. Journal of Phonetics, 16, 437–451.
Zurek, P. M. 1981. Spontaneous narrowband acoustic signals emitted by human ears.
Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 69, 514–523.
Zwicker, E. 1970. Masking and psychological excitation as consequences of the ear’s frequency analysis. In Frequency Analysis and Periodicity Detection in Hearing,
R. Plomp and G. F. Smoorenburg (eds.). Leiden: Sijthoff, 376–396.
Zwislocki, J. J. 1980. Five decades of research on cochlear mechanics. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 67, 1679–1685.
Zwislocki, J. J., and Kletsky, E. J. 1979. Tectorial membrane: A possible effect on frequency analysis in the cochlea. Science, 204, 639–641.
Index
Acoustic emissions |
utterances, 196 |
Ascending pathways (see |
evoked, 21–22 |
Alternating polarity periodic |
Afferent pathways) |
spontaneous, 21 |
waveforms, 95–101 |
‘‘Audience speech,’’ 62 |
Acoustic perspective, 60–63 |
Ambiguous figures, 204, 221 |
Auditory-acoustic paradox, |
Acoustic tunnel effect, 152 |
Amplitude modulation, 78, |
22–23 |
(see also Temporal |
178 |
Auditory cortex, 13–16, |
induction) |
Analysis-by-synthesis, 192 |
31–34, 111, 146, 170, |
Action potential |
Analytic mode of listening, |
172 |
single fiber, 27–31 |
68 |
Auditory figure-ground |
whole nerve, 25–26 |
Anechoic conditions, 39–40, |
effect, 152 (see also |
Adam’s apple, 174, 217 |
55, 56, 60 |
Temporal induction) |
Adaptation level theory, 223 |
Antiphasic echo pitches, |
Auditory induction (see |
Adaptation with negative |
94–95, 99–101 |
Contralateral induction; |
after-effect, 222 (see also |
Antiphasic infrapitch |
Phonemic restoration; |
Criterion shift rule) |
echoes, 94–99 |
Temporal induction) |
Afferent pathways, 13–16 |
Anvil (see Incus) |
Auditory nerve, 5–7, 10–16, |
After-effect of seen motion, |
Apex of cochlea (see |
111, 160 (see also |
222 |
Helicotrema) |
Vestibulocochlear |
Alligator lizard |
Aphasia |
[VIIIth] nerve) |
frequency analysis in, 20 |
theories, 202–203 |
single fibers, 9, 13–16 |
Allophones, 186, 192 |
Aphasic listeners |
Auditory reorientation, |
All-or-none nerve fiber |
discrimination of |
57–59 |
response, 26 |
permuted orders, 202 |
Auditory stream segregation |
Alphabet |
Artery, internal auditory, 12 |
(see Streaming) |
articulatory basis for |
Articulation Index (AI), 190 |
Auricle (see Pinna) |
symbols, 195–196 |
Articulation of speech, |
Autophonic scale (see |
history, 194–196 |
178–183 |
Loudness) |
relation to phonemes, |
Articulatory invariance of |
Azimuth (see Localization of |
194–198 |
phonemes, 190–198 |
source) |
256
|
|
Index 257 |
Baroque music, 130 |
Cochlear duct, 9–16 (see also |
Deafness |
Basilar membrane, 10, 79–82 |
Scala media) |
effects upon speech |
physical characteristics |
Cochlear microphonic, |
production, 197 |
related to tuning, |
24–25 |
Decibel (dB) |
11–12, 16–21 |
Cochlear nerve (see Auditory |
definition, 3–4 |
response simulation, 79 |
nerve) |
Deiters’ cells, 9–10 |
Basilar papilla, 20–21 |
Cochlear nucleus, 13–16 |
Delateralization (see |
Beats |
Combination tones, 68 |
Contralateral induction) |
binaural, 41–43 |
Comodulation masking |
Deoxyhemogobin, 31 |
first order, 69 |
release (CMR), |
Descending pathways (see |
higher order, 70–71 |
73–74 |
Efferent pathways) |
Bel (see Decibel) |
Complex pattern detection |
Diabatic effect, 223 |
Bernoulli’s principle, 177 |
(see Periodicity theory) |
Dichotic chords, 102 |
Best frequency (see |
Complex waveform |
Dichotic pitches, 101–102 |
Characteristic |
synthesis, 3–151 |
Dichotic stimulation, 36, |
frequency) |
Compound melodic |
101–102 |
Bias-free judgments, 114–115 |
line, 130 |
Difference tones, 68, 75, 77 |
Birds |
Conductive deafness and |
Diphthongs, 179 |
air filled interaural |
localization, 57 |
Distance estimates, 59–63 |
passage, 53 |
Consonants, 181–183, |
covariance of cues, 59–60 |
Blind spot, 108 |
191–192 |
frequency cues, 62–63 |
Blood circulation |
place of articulation, 183, |
intensity cues, 59 |
acoustic effects, 12–13 |
217–218 |
relation to loudness, |
Blood Oxygenation Level |
Continuity illusion (see |
111–113 |
Dependent (BOLD) |
Temporal induction) |
reverberation cues, 60–61 |
effect, 32, 172 |
Contralateral induction, |
Dominant hemisphere for |
Brainstem nuclei, 13–16 |
45–48 |
speech, 14 |
Brightness judgments |
relation to masking level |
Doppler shift studies of |
physical correlates, 122 |
differences, 48 |
cochlear mechanics, |
|
role in binaural |
18–19 |
Capacitance probe study of |
processing, 48 |
Duplex theory of sound |
basilar membrane, 19 |
Cophasic echo pitch (see |
localization, 36, 38–39 |
Category boundary shifts, |
Echo pitch) |
|
193–194, 222 |
Corpus callosum, 14 |
Ear |
Central pitch extractor, 78 |
Cortex, 14–15 |
acoustical distortions aid |
Central tendency of |
Cortical hemispheres |
auditory perception, |
judgments (see Criterion |
lateral dominance, 14 |
22–23 |
shift rule) |
Cortilymph, 9–10, 23 |
auditory canal, 5–7 |
Characteristic frequency, 27 |
Criterion shift rule, 59, 194, |
inner ear mechanics, |
Claudius’ cells, 9–10 |
223 |
16–22 |
Click mislocalization in |
Critical bands, 72, 103 |
inner ear structure, 9–13 |
sentences, 129–130 |
Critical ratios, 72 |
middle ear structure and |
Coarticulation, 163, 179, 192 |
Crossover frequency, 201 |
function, 5–9 |
Cochlea, 160–163 |
Cubic difference tone, 68 |
outer ear (see Pinna) |
258 Index
Ear canal, 5–7 |
Fourier analysis, 2–3, 12, 16, |
Headphone listening |
Eardrum, 5–7 |
66, 74 |
artificial nature of, 52 |
Echo infrapitch (see |
Fourier integral (see Fourier |
cautions concerning |
Infrapitch echo) |
transform) |
interpretation, 52 |
Echo pitch, 91–95 |
Fourier transform, 3 |
Head-related transfer |
periodicity cues, 94 |
Fundamental frequency |
functions, 54 |
spectral cues, 91–92, 94 |
definition, 3 |
Helicotrema, 9, 11 |
Echo suppression |
voice, 177 |
Helix, 5 |
binaural, 60–62 |
|
Hemodynamic measures, 31 |
single channel effect, 61–62 |
Gaussian noise |
Hertz (Hz) |
EEG, 33 |
definition, 72 |
definition, 1 |
Efferent pathways, 15 |
Generator potentials, 26 |
Holistic pattern recognition |
Eighth nerve (see |
Gestalten (see Temporal |
(see Global (holistic) |
Vestibulocochlear |
compounds) |
pattern recognition) |
nerve) |
Glissandi, 141, 177 |
Homophenes, 218 |
Electroencephalogram |
Global (holistic) pattern |
HRTF (see Head-related |
(EEG), 33 |
recognition 134–146, |
transfer functions) |
Electroencephalography, 31 |
214–215 |
Huffman sequences, 134 |
Endolymph, 9 |
animals other than |
Hysteresis (see Criterion |
Envelope, 43, 78 |
humans, 214–215 |
shift rule) |
Epiglottis, 176 |
comparison with order |
|
Error correction in speech |
identification within |
Ideal conditions (see Bias-free |
perception, 211–212 |
sequences, 138–140 |
judgments) |
Eye |
dichotomous patterns, |
Identification time for |
optical defects, 22 |
144–145 |
speech components, |
|
‘‘frozen’’ noise bursts, |
198–199 |
‘‘Facial vision’’ (see Obstacle |
140 |
Ideographic symbols, 196 |
sense of the blind) |
melodic patterns, 140–143 |
Implied polyphony, 130 |
Falsetto (see Registers of |
temporal mismatch limit, |
Incus, 7 |
singers) |
136–137 |
Induction (see Contralateral |
Feature detector adaptation, |
Glottal pulse, 181 |
induction; Phonemic |
193–194 |
Glottis, 174, 177 |
restoration; Temporal |
Fechner’s logarithmic law, |
|
induction) |
108–109 |
Haas effect (see First arrival |
Inferior colliculus, 13 |
Feedback control of auditory |
effect) |
Infrapitch, 44, 65, 85–97, |
level, 178 |
Hair cells (inner and outer), |
102–103 |
Filters |
10–13, 14–16 (see also |
Infrapitch echo, 91–95 |
definitions and |
Stereocilia) |
temporal mechanisms, |
characteristics, 5 |
reptilian, 20 |
92–94 |
finite impulse response |
resonant tuning, 20–21 |
Infratones |
(FIR) filtering, 188 |
Hammer (see Malleus) |
definition, 65 |
First arrival effect, 61 |
Harmonic components |
Inharmonic complexes, |
fMRI, 31–32 |
definition, 3 |
77–78 |
Formants, 179–181 |
Harmonic distortion, 70 |
Inner ear, 9–13, 16–31 |
|
|
Index 259 |
Interaural delay detection |
Just noticeable difference |
Loudness measurement, |
complex sound |
(jnd) |
107–122 |
thresholds, 42 |
frequency, 74 |
anomalous function for |
complex waveform |
intensity, 69–71 |
speech, 117–119 |
envelopes, 43 |
|
autophonic scale, 120–121 |
fine structure effects, 50 |
Kanamysin |
‘‘bias free’’ judgments, |
heard as pitch, 44 |
effect on outer hair cells, 25 |
114–115 |
lower limits, 42–43 |
|
inverse square law, |
upper limits, 43–45 |
Labyrinth, 9 |
113–115 |
Interaural intensity |
Laryngeal muscles, 177 |
learning new scales, 121 |
differences, 36, 51 |
Laryngeal whistle (see |
neural coding, 101, |
Interaural passage of birds, 53 |
Registers of singers) |
159–160 |
Interaural path-length |
Larynx, 176–178, 197 |
relation to apparent |
differences, 36–37 |
Laser illumination of basilar |
distance, 111–121 |
Interaural phase differences, |
membrane, 19 |
reverberation, 117–119 |
36–38, 42, 48, 50, 58, |
Lateral inhibition (see Lateral |
self-generated sounds, |
101, 161 (see also |
suppression) |
119–121 |
Interaural delay |
Lateralization |
sone scale, 110–111, |
detection) |
distinguished from |
113–114 |
Interaural temporal |
localization, 36, 58–59 |
Lungfish, 176 |
disparity (see Interaural |
Lateral lemniscus, 13–15 |
|
delay detection) |
Lateral suppression, 19, 153 |
Magnetic Resonance |
Interleaved melodies, |
Law of contrast, 223 |
Imaging (see fMRI) |
130–131 |
Law of the first wavefront |
Magnetoencephalogram, 33 |
Interspike interval |
(see First arrival effect) |
Magnetoencephalography, |
histograms, 29–31 |
Linguistic feature systems, |
31, 33 |
Intra-aural muscles, 8–9, 22, |
193–194 |
Malleus, 7 |
108 (see also Stapedius |
Lip reading (see Speech |
Markovian processing of |
muscle; Tensor tympani |
reading) |
speech, 211–212 |
muscle) |
Lips and articulation, 183 |
Masked audiograms, 69–71 |
Intracranial images, 35, 54 |
Literacy |
Masked thresholds (see |
Inverse square law, 59, |
required for phonetic |
Masked audiogram) |
113–115 |
segmentation, 195–196 |
Masking |
Iris, 8–9 |
Localization criteria, 35–63 |
backward, 71 |
Isointensity contours, 27–29 |
recalibration, 57–58 |
forward, 71 |
Iterance, 65 (see also Pitch; |
Localization of source, 35–63 |
intermittent, 150–151 |
Infrapitch) |
(see also Distance |
perceptual restoration of |
definition, 65 |
estimates) |
masked sounds, |
neural mechanisms, 87–91 |
azimuth, 9, 22–23, 36–37, |
150–172 |
perceptual qualities of, |
40–41 |
simultaneous, 69–71, 155 |
85–87 |
changes in criteria, 57–59 |
Masking level differences |
Iterated noise segments, (see |
elevation, 53 |
(MLDs), 48–50 |
Recycling frozen noise |
front-back errors, 40, 55–56 |
relation to contralateral |
segments) |
Lombard reflex, 220 |
induction, 48 |
260 Index
McGurk effect, 218–219 |
Obstacle sense of the blind, |
recycling sequences, |
Meatus, external auditory |
220–221 |
129–130 (see also |
(see Auditory canal) |
Objective tinnitus, 21–22 |
extended sequences) |
Medial geniculate body, |
Octave |
tonal sequences, 130–131, |
13–15 |
ability to estimate, 123–124 |
140–143 |
MEG (see Magneto- |
universal musical interval, |
trained versus untrained |
encephalography) |
123 |
subjects, 137–138 |
Melodic fission, 130 |
Oculogyral illusion, 217 |
two-item sequences, |
Melodies |
Odd-harmonic periodic |
128–129 |
duration of notes, 127, |
sounds, 96–97 |
visual sequences, 133 |
141–143 |
(see also Alternating |
vowel sequences, 129–130 |
interleaving, 130 |
polarity periodic |
(see also Vowel |
temporal limits for |
waveforms) |
sequence illusion) |
recognition, 142–143 |
pitch of harmonic triads, |
word-length sequences of |
Mel scale (see Pitch) |
99, 101–102 |
nonverbal sounds, |
Micropatterns, 134 |
Ohm’s Acoustical Law, 76 |
134–136 |
Middle ear muscles (see Intra- |
Olivocochlear bundle, 15 |
Organ of Corti, 10–13 |
aural muscles) |
Operational definitions |
Ossicles, 7–8 |
Minimal audible angle, |
limitations, 124–125 |
Otoacoustic emissions (see |
40–41 |
Optical siren, 76 |
Acoustic emissions) |
Missing fundamental, 75, 78, |
Orchestral instruments |
Oval window, 7, 9 |
101, 153, 170 (see also |
frequency range, 102, |
Oxyhemoglobin, 31 |
Pitch) |
123–124 |
|
Model stimuli, 83–85 (see |
Order identification within |
Parallel auditory continua, |
also Recycling frozen |
sequences, 127–147 |
130 (see also Streaming) |
noise) |
ability of aphasics, |
Pattern playback, |
Monophthongs, 179 |
202–203 |
65–184 |
Mo¨ssbauer technique, 19 |
comparison with global |
Perception |
Motion parallax, 216 |
pattern recognition, |
relation to sensation, |
Motorboating quality, 86, 87 |
138–140 |
107–108 |
Motor theory of speech |
extended sequences, |
Perceptual calibration, |
perception, 192 |
128–129 |
223–224 (see also |
Multimodal perception, |
Huffman sequences, 134 |
Criterion shift rule) |
216–219 |
inadvertent learning, |
Perilymph, 9, 23 |
Music (see Melodies; Pitch) |
135–136 |
Periodicity theory, 75–77 |
Musical intervals, 65, 103 |
initial and terminal items, |
complex local pattern |
Myelin sheath, 13, 26 |
special characteristics |
detection, 79–82 |
|
of, 128–129 |
residue pitch, 76–77 |
NMR (see Nuclear Magnetic |
micropatterns, 134 |
Periodic sounds, 64–106 |
Resonance) |
nameability, 131–132 |
model (generic) stimuli, |
Noise power density (N0), 72 |
need for verbal labeling, |
82–85 |
Nonlinear distortions, 68 |
133–134 |
Perspective |
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance |
phonetic sequences, |
matching acoustic to |
(NMR), 31 |
129–130 |
visual, 60–61 |
|
|
Index 261 |
PET (positron emission |
spectral dependencies, |
pattern transformation |
tomography), 32–33 |
165–169 |
model, 105 |
Phase |
subtractive reallocation |
peak interval model, 78 |
definition, 2 |
mechanism, 166 |
relation to infrapitch, 65, |
Phase locking, 29–31, 43, |
temporal limits, 164–169 |
85–95, 96–99, 102–104 |
90, 111 |
‘‘top-down’’ versus |
shift of inharmonic |
Phonation (see Voicing) |
‘‘bottom-up’’ cues, 163 |
complexes, 77–78 |
Phonemes, 126 (see also |
Phones, 126 |
vocal mediation model, |
Consonants; Vowels) |
Phonetic symbols |
104–105 |
as articulatory units, |
consonants, 181–183 |
Place theory, 16 (see also |
178–183 |
relation to alphabet, |
Resonance theory; |
as perceptual units, 190–199 |
194–198 |
Traveling wave) |
discrimination by animals |
vowels, 179–181 |
Plateau’s rule, 109 |
other than humans, |
Photopic vision, 21, 162–164 |
Polyrhythms, 103 |
214–215 |
Physical correlates of |
Positron emission |
durations, 126 |
sensation and perception, |
tomography (PET scan), |
identification times, 199 |
63–197, 107–108 |
31, 32–33 |
inferential nature, 198 |
Physical correlate theory of |
Power law (see |
invariance problem, |
sensory magnitude |
Psychophysical power |
190–191, 197 |
judgments, 111–125 |
functions) |
protean natures, 190–194 |
Picket fence effect, 164 (see |
Precedence effect (see First |
reaction times (see |
also Temporal induction) |
arrival effect) |
identification times) |
Pig Latin, 196 |
Pressure phosphenes, 220 |
relation to alphabet, |
Pillars of Corti (see Rods of |
Primary auditory stream |
194–195 |
Corti) |
segregation (see |
Phonemic feature detectors, |
Pink noise, 88 |
Streaming) |
193–194 |
Pinna, 5 |
Proprioceptive feedback, |
Phonemic restoration, |
effects upon sound |
178, 219 |
153–154, 162–164 |
localization, 52–56 |
Pseudofundamentals, 99–101 |
(see also Temporal |
Pitch, 1, 64–106, 122–144 |
Pseudoperiods, 99–101 |
induction) |
ambiguity, 78, 94–95, 99 |
Pseudophones, 57–58 |
contextual dependencies, |
amelodic, 103 |
Pseudoscope, 57 |
163, 166–169, 186 |
definition, 64 |
Psychophysical power |
extraneous sound |
dichotic, 101–102 |
functions, 109–110, 125 |
mislocalization, 162 |
ear dominance, 102 |
Puberty |
intelligibility |
frequency limits, 85–91 |
pitch changes, 177 |
enhancement, 166–169 |
harmonic pattern model, |
Pulsation threshold, 153, 156 |
linguistic determinants, 163 |
105 |
(see also Temporal |
multiple restorations, |
learning matrix model, 105 |
induction) |
164–169 |
melodic, 85, 102–103 |
lateral suppression, 153 |
relation to verbal |
mel scale, 122 |
Pulse trains |
transformations, 207 |
musical (see Melodies) |
alternating polarity, 76–77 |
single restorations, |
optimum processor |
amplitude spectra, 82 |
164–168 |
model, 105 |
unipolar, 79–82, 95 |
262 Index
Pure tone (sinusoidal tone), 1 |
Reverberation |
by animals other than |
definition, 1 |
influence on distance |
humans, 145–146, |
|
estimates, 60–61 |
214–215 |
‘‘Q’’ (see Filters) |
influence on loudness |
by aphasics, 202 |
|
judgments, 112, |
global (holistic) pattern |
Reaction time to speech |
117–119 |
recognition, 134–147 |
components, 198–199 |
Reversible figures (see |
Serial order recall, 133–134 |
Recalibration of localization |
Ambiguous figures) |
Serial position curve, 134 |
cues, 57 |
Rhyme, 196 |
Series effects (see Criterion |
Receptor potentials, 25–26 |
Rhythm, 103 (see also |
shift rule) |
Recycling frozen noise |
Polyrhythms) |
Short-term auditory storage, |
segments (RFNs), 83–91 |
Rippled-noise pitch (see Echo |
87 |
alternating polarity, 95–101 |
pitch) |
importance for achieving |
perceptual characteristics, |
Rippled power spectrum, 54, |
intelligibility, 211–213 |
86–90 |
91, 94 |
SII (see Speech Intelligibility |
use as model periodic |
Rods of Corti, 16, 20, 68, |
Index) |
sounds, 83–85 |
Roll effect, 156 |
Sine-wave sentences, 213 |
Recycling sequences, |
Room acoustics |
Singing, 177–178 (see also |
129–130, 143–144, 151 |
effects of familiarization |
Registers of singers) |
Reflection tone (see Echo |
on localization, 56 |
Sinusoidal tone (see Pure tone) |
pitch) |
Round window, 9, 24 |
Siren, 66–67 (see also Optical |
Refractory period, 27 |
|
siren) |
Registers of singers |
Saccule, 9 |
Slips of the tongue, 201, |
chest register, 178 |
Savart wheel, 82 |
213–214 |
falsetto, 178 |
Saw-tooth wave, 3 |
Slope (filter), 20 |
laryngeal whistle, 178 |
Scala media, 9, 23 |
Sone scale (see Loudness) |
little register, 178, |
Scala tympani, 9 |
Soprano pitch range, 178 |
Reissner’s membrane, 9 |
Scala vestibuli, 9 |
Sound |
Repetition pitch (see Echo |
Schema-driven stream |
absorption coefficient, 63 |
pitch) |
segregation, 166 |
amplitude, 4 |
Residue pitch, 76–77 |
Scotopic vision, 122 |
intensity, 3 |
Resonance theory, 20 |
Semantic satiation (see |
power, 3 |
Response area, 27–29 |
Verbal satiation) |
pressure level (SPL), 4 |
Resting potential, 23 |
Semicircular canals, 9, 217 |
shadow, 36, 38 |
Restoration of masked |
Sensation |
spectrograms, 184–186 |
sounds (see Contralateral |
relation to perception, 63, |
terminology, 64–65 |
induction; Temporal |
220–221 |
velocity in air, 1 |
induction; Phonemic |
Sensation level (SL), 4 |
velocity in cochlear |
restoration; Spectral |
Sensory deprivation, 223 |
liquids, 17 |
restoration) |
Sequence description (see |
waveforms, 1–3 |
Reticular formation, 13 |
Order identification |
Spectra |
Retinal blood vessel |
within sequences) |
band, 3 |
shadows, 108 |
Sequence discrimination, |
continuous, 3 |
Retinal disparity, 108, 216 |
126–147 |
line, 3 |
|
|
Index 263 |
Spectral analysis, 3 |
monitoring systems, |
Tacit knowledge, 178 |
attributed to rods of Corti, |
219–220 |
Tectorial membrane, 10–11 |
19–20, 68 |
visual representation |
Telegraphy |
resolution of harmonic |
sound spectrograms, |
‘‘telegraphic language,’’ |
components, 67–68, |
184–186 |
212 |
79–82, 90, 95–101 |
Speech reading (lip reading), |
Temporal analysis (see |
resonance theory, 16–22, |
217–218 |
Periodicity theory) |
68–69 |
interactions with hearing, |
Temporal compounds, |
stereocilia resonant |
217–219 |
142–144 |
tuning theory, 20 |
Speech Transmission Index |
Temporal induction, 151–170 |
traveling wave theory, |
(STI), 190 |
(see also Phonemic |
16–17 |
Speech waveforms, 183–184 |
restoration) |
Spectral distortion products, |
Spoonerisms, 214 |
auditory reallocation |
67, 69–70, 76 |
Square wave, 1 |
mechanism, 156–161, |
Spectral dominance, 79, 94 |
SQUID, 33 |
165–166 |
Spectral restoration, 170–172 |
Stabilized retinal images, 221 |
binaural release, 161 |
harmonics, 170 |
Stapedius muscle, 8, 108 |
cortical correlate, 169–170 |
speech intelligibility, |
Stapes, 7 |
heterophonic continuity, |
170–172 |
Stereocilia, 10–11, 25–26 |
152–156 |
vowels, 170 |
resonant tuning, 20 |
durational limits, |
Spectral splitting (see Vowel- |
Stirrup (see Stapes) |
153–156 |
sequence illusion) |
Streaming, 131, 141, 166 |
homophonic continuity, |
Spectrograph, 184 (see also |
(see also Parallel auditory |
151–152, 159–161 |
Sound spectrograms) |
continua) |
differences for tones and |
Speech Intelligibility Index |
Stream segregation (see |
for noise, 160–161 |
(SII), 190 |
Streaming) |
incomplete continuity, |
Speech perception, |
Stria vascularis, 23 |
158–159 |
174–191 |
Subcortical processing, 15 |
masking, relation to, 155, |
analysis-by-synthesis |
Subglottal pressure, |
172 |
model, 192–193 |
175–177 |
musical phrase |
comparison with |
Subglottal system, 175–176 |
completion, 163–164 |
perception of |
Superior olivary complex, |
spectral domain cues, |
nonlinguistic |
15 |
153–156 |
sequences, 129–130 |
Supralaryngeal vocal tract |
speech continuity effect, |
errors, 213–214 |
(see Vocal tract) |
164–166 |
filtering and intelligibility, |
Syllabary |
speech intelligibility |
186–189 |
perceptual, 201 |
enhancement, 168 |
motor theory, 192 |
production, 201 |
(see also Phonemic |
Speech production, 119–121, |
Syllable, 126–127, 144, 196, |
restorations) |
174–183, 192, 194–198, |
198–209 |
subtractive nature |
201, 211, 219–220 |
recognition by nonhuman |
(see auditory |
comparison with speech |
species, 214–215 |
reallocation |
perception, 211 |
Synthetic mode of listening, |
mechanism) |
errors, 201 |
68 |
tonal glides, 162–170 |
264 Index
Temporal lobe, 14 |
Verbal encoding (see Verbal |
Vocal effort, 62, 177, 219 |
Temporal patterns along |
labeling) |
Vocal folds, 174–178 |
the basilar membrane, |
Verbal labeling |
Vocal level, 219–220 |
79–82, 84, 89, 98 |
rate-limiting stage in order |
Vocal monitoring with |
Temporal-template |
identification, 132–133 |
partial blocking, 219 |
matching, 136–137 |
role in serial-order recall, |
Vocal tract, 174–183 |
Tensor tympani muscle, 108 |
133–134 |
tube model, 179 |
Timbre, 23 |
Verbal satiation, 203 |
Voice |
Time-difference tone (see |
Verbal transformations, |
fundamental frequency, |
Echo pitch) |
205–211 |
177–179, 180 |
Time-intensity trading, 51 |
age differences, 205–207 |
Voicing, 176 |
Time-order error (see |
dichotic stimulation, |
Vowel-sequence illusion, |
Criterion shift rule) |
209–211 |
199–203 |
Time-separation pitch |
mechanisms, 208 |
accessing of English |
(see Echo pitch) |
relation to phonemic |
syllabary, 200–207 |
Tinnitus, 21–22 |
restorations, 207 |
concurrent voices, |
Tones, 64–106 |
relation to reversible |
200–201 |
definition, 64 |
words, 210–211 |
spectral fissioning, 200 |
Tongue |
relation to visual illusions, |
phonemic boundaries of |
positions for vowel |
203–205 |
illusory speech |
production, 179 |
Vestibular canal (see Scala |
sounds, 200 |
Trachea, 5, 175 |
vestibuli) |
Vowels, 179–181 |
Trapezoid body, 15 |
Vestibulocochlear (VIIIth) |
formant frequencies, 179, |
Traveling wave, 16–17, 20 |
nerve, 13 |
180 |
(see also Spectral analysis) |
cochlear branch (see |
fundamental frequencies, |
velocity, 17 |
Auditory nerve) |
179–181 |
Tremelo, 104 |
Vestibulo-ocular reflex, 217 |
|
Tuning curves, 27–29 |
Vibrato, 104 |
Waveform analysis, 1–3 |
Tunnel of Corti, 9, 13 |
Vision |
Waveform synthesis, 3, |
Turtle |
accommodation, 216 |
163 |
frequency analysis in, 20 |
conflicts with hearing, |
Weber’s law, 108 |
Tympanic canal, 9 (see also |
218–219 |
Whispering, 176 |
Scala tympani) |
convergence, 216 |
Whistle, laryngeal (see |
Tympanum (see Eardrum) |
cross-modal interactions, |
Registers of singers) |
|
216–219 |
White noise (see Gaussian |
Utricle, 9 |
depth perception, 216 |
noise) |
|
Visual reversible figures, |
Whooshing quality, 86, |
Ventriloquism effect, 219 |
204 |
87–88 |
Verbal criterion shifts, 194, |
Visual speech, 184 |
Word-length sequences, |
223–224 |
Vocal cords (see Vocal folds) |
137 |
