Lawrence D Rosenblum

Biographic Data

ID1720226
NAMELawrence D Rosenblum
GIVEN NAMESLawrence D
FAMILY NAMERosenblum
SIGNATUREROSENBLUM L D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Riverside
ORCID0000-0002-1113-0340
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1990
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX1

  • The Impact and Status of Carol Fowler's Supramodal Theory of Multisensory Speech Perception

    Lawrence D Rosenblum, Josh Dorsi et al.ARTICLEEcological Psychology2016

    One important contribution of Carol Fowler's direct approach to speech perception is its account of multisensory perception. This supramodal account proposes a speech function that detects supramodal information available across audition, vision, and touch. This detection allows for the recovery of articulatory primitives that provide the basis of a common currency shared between modalities as well as between perception and production. Common cur…

  • Influences of selective adaptation on perception of audiovisual speech

    Open AccessJames W Dias, Theresa C Cook et al.ARTICLEJournal of Phonetics2016Cited by: 1References: 34

  • Hearing Silent Shapes

    Lawrence D Rosenblum, Ryan Robart et al.ARTICLEEcological Psychology2007

    Two experiments test whether the shape of objects that obstruct sound can be perceived by human listeners. Three foam-core shapes of equal area—disk, square, and triangle—were positioned in front a set of loudspeakers, which emanated broadband noise. On each trial, blindfolded listeners were asked to identify which shape obstructed the noise. Both experiments revealed that under most conditions, listeners could identify the shapes at better-than-…

  • Perception of Sound-Obstructing Surfaces Using Body-Scaled Judgments

    Michael S Gordon, Lawrence D RosenblumARTICLEEcological Psychology2004

    A sound may be partially occluded by a surface, causing changes to its acoustic structure. The resultant acoustic shadow may be used to support judgments of the obstructing surface's position relative to the source and listener. In these experiments, blindfolded participants were asked to listen to sound projected through a doorway-like frame and judge whether passage was afforded for various aperture sizes (e.g., Warren & Wang, 1987). Judgments …

  • Echolocating Distance by Moving and Stationary Listeners

    Lawrence D Rosenblum, Michael Gordon et al.ARTICLEEcological Psychology2000

    It has long been known that human listeners can echolocate a sound-reflecting surface as they walk toward it. There is also evidence that stationary listeners can determine the location, shape, and material of nearby surfaces from reflected sound. This research tested whether there is an advantage of listener movement for echolocating as has been found for localization of emitted sounds. Blindfolded participants were asked to echolocate a 3 6 ft …

  • Effects of Performance Feedback and Feedback Withdrawal on Auditory Looming Perception

    Lawrence D Rosenblum, Michael S Gordon et al.ARTICLEEcological Psychology2000

    This research examined accuracy in an auditory time-to-arrival task when performance feedback was first provided to listeners and was subsequently withdrawn. Listeners made judgments about the time to arrival of an approaching car based on various portions of the event. Listeners participated in 3 experimental sessions on consecutive days. The experimental group received no feedback during the first session, feedback during the second session, an…

  • Auditory Reachability

    Lawrence D Rosenblum, A Paige Wuestefeld et al.ARTICLEEcological Psychology1996

    Unia er sity of California, Ria er side

  • Investigating a Nonconservative Invariant of Motion in Coordinated Rhythmic Movements

    Peter Kügler, P N Kugler et al.ARTICLEEcological Psychology1990

    The dimensions of an animal's limbs are fixed, but in locomotion and other rhythmic activities, they oscillated at a number of different frequencies. How might the physical conditions for this frequency variation be characterized? Kugler and Turvey (1987) hypothesized that the conditions might be adiabatic. A rhythmic system undergoes an adiabatic transformation of frequency when the stiffness is changed without a transfer of energy by heating. B…