Previous work has shown that the perceived temporal position of an extraneous signal in a spoken sentence can be influenced by the relative locations in auditory space of the apparent sources of the signal and of the speech. The relation is shown to depend on the direction of writing of the language used in the test.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BertelsonP.TisseyreF., 1970, “Perceiving the sequence of speech and non-speech stimuli”, Q. Jl exp. Psychol., 22, 653–662
2.
BertelsonP.TisseyreF., 1972, “Lateral asymmetry in the perceived sequence of speech and non-speech stimuli”, Percept. Psychophys., 11, 356–362
3.
BeverT. G., 1971, “The nature of cerebral dominance in speech behaviour of the child and adult”, in Language Acquisition: Models and Methods, Eds. HuxleyR.IngramE. (Academic Press, New York), pp. 231–254
BeverT. G.LacknerJ.KirkR., 1969b, “The underlying structure of sentences are the primary units of immediate speech processing”, Percept. Psychophys., 5, 225–234
6.
BeverT. G.LacknerJ.StolzW., 1969c, “Transitional probability is not a general mechanism for the segmentation of speech”, J. exp. Psychol., 70, 387–394
7.
ConradR., 1964, “Acoustic confusions in immediate memory”, Br. J. Psychol., 55, 75–83
8.
CorcoranD., 1966, “An acoustic factor in letter cancellation”, Nature, 210, 658
9.
FodorJ.BeverT. G., 1965, “The psychological reality of linguistic segments”, Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behaviour, 4, 414–420
10.
GarrettM.BeverT. G.FodorJ., 1966, “The active use of grammar in speech perception”, Percept. Psychophys., 1, 30–32
11.
GibsonE. J.PickA. D.OsserH.HammondM., 1962, “The role of grapheme-phoneme correspondence in the perception of words”, Am. J. Psychol., 75, 554–570
12.
KimuraD., 1966, “Functional asymmetry of the brain in dichotic listening”, Cortex, 3, 163–178
13.
LadefogedP.BroadbentD. E., 1960, “Perception of sequence in auditory events”, Q. Jl exp. Psychol., 12, 162–170
14.
LandercyA.SylinG.WajskopM., 1969, “Étude et realisation d'un segmentateur électronique et de son organe de commande”, Revue Acoust., 2, 31–36
15.
OrbachJ., 1967, “Differential recognition of Hebrew and English words in right and left visual fields as a function of cerebral dominance and reading habits”, Neuropsychologia, 5, 127–134
16.
SperlingG.SpeelmanR. G., 1970, “Acoustic similarity and auditory short-term memory: Experiments and a model”, in Models of human Memory, Ed. NormanD. A. (Academic Press, New York), 151-202