Ecological psychoacoustics
By: edited by John G. Neuhoff
Contributors: Neuhoff, John G
Publisher: Elsevier Academic Press
Published: 2004
Place of publication: Amsterdam; Boston
Language: eng
Number of pages: 350
Subjects: Auditory perception; Environmental psychology
Description: Outlines recent advances in dynamic, cognitive, and ecological investigations of auditory perception and ties this work to findings in more traditional areas of psychoacoustics. It illuminates some of the converging evidence that is beginning to emerge from these traditionally divergent fields, providing a scientifically rigorous, "real world" perspective on auditory perception, cognition, and action. This book examines recent work that challenges some of the traditional ideas about auditory perception that were established with these impoverished stimuli and provides a focused look at the perceptual processes that are more likely to occur in natural settings.
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index
Table of contents: title: Introduction and history / John Neuhoff; title: Auditory scene analysis / Bob Carlyon & Rhodri Cusack; title: Auditory timing & attention / Mari Jones; title: Auditory localization and motion / John Neuhoff; title: Auditory objects / Dave VanValkenburg & Michael Kubovy; title: Auditory display / Greg Kramer & Bruce Walker; title: Environmental acoustics / Sonoko Kuwano & Seiichiro Namba; title: Development / Lynne Werner & Lori Leibold; title: Speech / Lawrence Rosenblum; title: Perceptual interaction / John Neuhoff; title: Pitch / Mark Schmuckler; title: Loudness / Robert Schlauch