Richard M Warren
Biographic Data
| ID | 1663388 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard M Warren |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard M |
| FAMILY NAME | Warren |
| SIGNATURE | WARREN R M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Political Power of the Word: Press and Oratory in Nineteenth-Century Latin America
Phonemic Transformations: Mapping the Illusory Organization of Steady-State Vowel Sequences
Previous research has shown that listeners presented with repeated sequences of brief steady-state vowels (30–100 msec) experience phonemic transformations (that is, illusory changes in the identity of the constituent speech sounds) and report hearing verbal forms consisting of one or more syllables rather than a succession of vowels. Often the signal is split perceptually into two simultaneous organizations differing in both timbre and phonemic …
Effects of listening to repeated syllables: Category Boundary Shifts Versus Verbal Transformations
Perceptual restoration of obliterated sounds
Perceptual Restoration of Missing Speech Sounds
When an extraneous sound (such as a cough or tone) completely replaces a speech sound in a recorded sentence, listeners believe they hear the missing sound. The extraneous sound seems to occur during another portion of the sentence without interfering with the intelligibility of any phoneme. If silence replaces a speech sound, the gap is correctly localized and the absence of the speech sound detected.
Verbal transformation effect and auditory perceptual mechanisms
Illusory Changes of Distinct Speech Upon Repetition-the Verbal Transformation Effect
If a loop of tape plays a clearly pronounced word or phrase over and over, sudden shifts seem to occur in what is being said. This 'verbal transformation effect' continues at frequent intervals during continued stimulation, sometimes introducing a new form, sometimes returning to a form already reported. The illusion was found for all stimuli used: from a word with two speech sounds to complete sentences. Quantitative measures were obtained of th…
Perceptual restoration of obliterated sounds
The Political Power of the Word: Press and Oratory in Nineteenth-Century Latin America
Verbal transformation effect and auditory perceptual mechanisms
Illusory Changes of Distinct Speech Upon Repetition-the Verbal Transformation Effect
If a loop of tape plays a clearly pronounced word or phrase over and over, sudden shifts seem to occur in what is being said. This 'verbal transformation effect' continues at frequent intervals during continued stimulation, sometimes introducing a new form, sometimes returning to a form already reported. The illusion was found for all stimuli used: from a word with two speech sounds to complete sentences. Quantitative measures were obtained of th…
Effects of listening to repeated syllables: Category Boundary Shifts Versus Verbal Transformations
Illusory Changes of Distinct Speech Upon Repetition-the Verbal Transformation Effect
If a loop of tape plays a clearly pronounced word or phrase over and over, sudden shifts seem to occur in what is being said. This 'verbal transformation effect' continues at frequent intervals during continued stimulation, sometimes introducing a new form, sometimes returning to a form already reported. The illusion was found for all stimuli used: from a word with two speech sounds to complete sentences. Quantitative measures were obtained of th…
Verbal transformation effect and auditory perceptual mechanisms
Perceptual Restoration of Missing Speech Sounds
When an extraneous sound (such as a cough or tone) completely replaces a speech sound in a recorded sentence, listeners believe they hear the missing sound. The extraneous sound seems to occur during another portion of the sentence without interfering with the intelligibility of any phoneme. If silence replaces a speech sound, the gap is correctly localized and the absence of the speech sound detected.
Perceptual restoration of obliterated sounds
Effects of listening to repeated syllables: Category Boundary Shifts Versus Verbal Transformations
Phonemic Transformations: Mapping the Illusory Organization of Steady-State Vowel Sequences
Previous research has shown that listeners presented with repeated sequences of brief steady-state vowels (30–100 msec) experience phonemic transformations (that is, illusory changes in the identity of the constituent speech sounds) and report hearing verbal forms consisting of one or more syllables rather than a succession of vowels. Often the signal is split perceptually into two simultaneous organizations differing in both timbre and phonemic …
The Political Power of the Word: Press and Oratory in Nineteenth-Century Latin America
Perception (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Speech recognition (5 works) · Cognitive psychology (4 works) · Audiology (3 works) · Communication (3 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works)