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Michael Pilling

Biographic Data

ID3658487
NAMEMichael Pilling
GIVEN NAMESMichael
FAMILY NAMEPilling
SIGNATUREPILLING M
AFFILIATIONSMRC Institute of Hearing Research
ORCID0000-0002-1984-1497
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX1
  • Affordances for drinking alcohol

    Open Access•Kimberley M Hill, Michael Pilling et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 29

    Alcohol misuse is a pressing area of public health concern. This non‐participant observational study investigated the functional characteristics of on‐licensed premises where alcohol is consumed. Seven different licensed premises from South Central England were visited and observed for similar three hour periods on Saturday evenings. Observations within these ecological niches were grouped using a functional taxonomy of affordances and effectivit…

  • Everything is telling you to drink”

    Kimberley M Hill, David Foxcroft et al.•ARTICLE•Addiction Research & Theory•2017

    Background: Dominant approaches to understanding alcohol consumption and preventing misuse focus on cognitive antecedents of drinking behaviour. However, these approaches are not only limited, but ignore wider contextual factors. Adopting an ecological approach, this paper considers the functional significance of alcogenic environments from the perspectives of individual drinkers, based on the availability of alcohol-related affordances.Method: T…

  • Audiovisual Cues and Perceptual Learning of Spectrally Distorted Speech

    Open Access•Michael Pilling, Sharon Thomas et al.•ARTICLE•Language and Speech•2011•References: 33

    Two experiments investigate the effectiveness of audiovisual (AV) speech cues (cues derived from both seeing and hearing a talker speak) in facilitating perceptual learning of spectrally distorted speech. Speech was distorted through an eight channel noise-vocoder which shifted the spectral envelope of the speech signal to simulate the properties of a cochlear implant with a 6 mm place mismatch. Experiment 1 found that participants showed signifi…

  • Linguistic relativism and colour cognition

    Open Access•Michael Pilling, Ian R L Davies et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Psychology•2004•Cited by: 1

    Native speakers of two languages (English and Ndonga) were compared on three colour cognition tasks (sorting, triads and visual search) in a test of the linguistic relativity hypothesis (Whorf, 1956). The colour lexicons of these two languages differ because Ndonga has no basic terms for ORANGE, PINK and PURPLE, and stimuli were chosen to exploit this difference. On the sorting task (sorting into similarity-groups) for each language, nominally si…

  • Affordances for drinking alcohol

    Open Access•Kimberley M Hill, Michael Pilling et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 29

    Alcohol misuse is a pressing area of public health concern. This non‐participant observational study investigated the functional characteristics of on‐licensed premises where alcohol is consumed. Seven different licensed premises from South Central England were visited and observed for similar three hour periods on Saturday evenings. Observations within these ecological niches were grouped using a functional taxonomy of affordances and effectivit…

  • Linguistic relativism and colour cognition

    Open Access•Michael Pilling, Ian R L Davies et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Psychology•2004•Cited by: 1

    Native speakers of two languages (English and Ndonga) were compared on three colour cognition tasks (sorting, triads and visual search) in a test of the linguistic relativity hypothesis (Whorf, 1956). The colour lexicons of these two languages differ because Ndonga has no basic terms for ORANGE, PINK and PURPLE, and stimuli were chosen to exploit this difference. On the sorting task (sorting into similarity-groups) for each language, nominally si…

  • Linguistic relativism and colour cognition

    Open Access•Michael Pilling, Ian R L Davies et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Psychology•2004•Cited by: 1

    Native speakers of two languages (English and Ndonga) were compared on three colour cognition tasks (sorting, triads and visual search) in a test of the linguistic relativity hypothesis (Whorf, 1956). The colour lexicons of these two languages differ because Ndonga has no basic terms for ORANGE, PINK and PURPLE, and stimuli were chosen to exploit this difference. On the sorting task (sorting into similarity-groups) for each language, nominally si…

  • Audiovisual Cues and Perceptual Learning of Spectrally Distorted Speech

    Open Access•Michael Pilling, Sharon Thomas et al.•ARTICLE•Language and Speech•2011•References: 33

    Two experiments investigate the effectiveness of audiovisual (AV) speech cues (cues derived from both seeing and hearing a talker speak) in facilitating perceptual learning of spectrally distorted speech. Speech was distorted through an eight channel noise-vocoder which shifted the spectral envelope of the speech signal to simulate the properties of a cochlear implant with a 6 mm place mismatch. Experiment 1 found that participants showed signifi…

  • Everything is telling you to drink”

    Kimberley M Hill, David Foxcroft et al.•ARTICLE•Addiction Research & Theory•2017

    Background: Dominant approaches to understanding alcohol consumption and preventing misuse focus on cognitive antecedents of drinking behaviour. However, these approaches are not only limited, but ignore wider contextual factors. Adopting an ecological approach, this paper considers the functional significance of alcogenic environments from the perspectives of individual drinkers, based on the availability of alcohol-related affordances.Method: T…

  • Affordances for drinking alcohol

    Open Access•Kimberley M Hill, Michael Pilling et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 29

    Alcohol misuse is a pressing area of public health concern. This non‐participant observational study investigated the functional characteristics of on‐licensed premises where alcohol is consumed. Seven different licensed premises from South Central England were visited and observed for similar three hour periods on Saturday evenings. Observations within these ecological niches were grouped using a functional taxonomy of affordances and effectivit…

Psychology (4 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Affordance (2 works) · Alcohol (2 works) · Alcohol consumption (2 works) · Applied Psychology (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (2 works) · Cognition (2 works)

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