Basic Aspects of Hearing: Physiology and Perception 2013 ed. [Kietas viršelis]

Topic 1: Peripheral processing.
Chapter
1. Mosaic evolution of the
mammalian auditory periphery.
Chapter
2. A computer model of the auditory
periphery and its application to the study of hearing.
Chapter
3. A
probabilistic account of absolute auditory thresholds and its possible
physiological basis.
Chapter
4. Cochlear compression: Recent insights from
behavioural experiments.
Chapter
5. Improved psychophysical methods to
estimate peripheral gain and compression.
Chapter
6. Contralateral efferent
regulation of human cochlear tuning: Behavioural observations and computer
model simulations.
Chapter
7. Modeling effects of precursor duration on
behavioral estimates of cochlear gain.
Chapter
8. Is overshoot caused by an
efferent reduction in cochlear gain?.
Chapter
9. Accurate estimation of
compression in simultaneous masking enables the simulation of hearing
impairment for normal-hearing listeners.
Chapter
10. Modelling the
distortion produced by cochlear compression.- Topic 2: Temporal fine
structure and pitch.
Chapter
11. How independent are the pitch and the
interaural-time-difference mechanisms that rely on temporal fine structure
information?.
Chapter
12. On the limit of neural phase-locking to
fine-structure in humans.
Chapter
13. Effects of sensorineural hearing loss
on temporal coding of harmonic and inharmonic tone complexes in the auditory
nerve.
Chapter
14. A glimpsing account of the role of temporal fine
structure information in speech recognition.
Chapter
15. Assessing the
possible role of frequency-shift detectors in the ability to hear out
partials in complex tones.
Chapter
16. Pitch perception: Dissociating
frequency from fundamental-frequency discrimination.
Chapter
17. Pitch
perception for sequences of impulse responses whose scaling alternates at
every cycle.
Chapter
18. Putting the tritone paradox into context: insights
from neural population decoding and human psychophysics.- Topic 3:
Enhancement and perceptual compensation.-Chapter
19. Spectral and level
effects in auditory enhancement.
Chapter
20. Enhancement of increments in
spectral amplitude: further evidence for a mechanism based on central
adaptation.
Chapter
21. Differential sensitivity to appearing and
disappearing objects in complex acoustic scenes.
Chapter
22. Perceptual
compensation when isolated test words are heard in room reverberation.-
Chapter
23. A new approach to sound source identification.- Topic 4: Binaural
processing.
Chapter
24. Maps of ITD in the Nucleus Laminaris of the Barn
Owl.
Chapter
25. The influence of the envelope waveform on binaural tuning
of neurons in the inferior colliculus and its relation to binaural
perception.
Chapter
26. No evidence for ITD-specific adaptation in the
frequency following response.
Chapter
27. Interaural time difference
thresholds as a function of frequency.
Chapter
28. Interaural time
processing when stimulus bandwidth differs at the two ears C.A. Brown,.-
Chapter
29. Neural correlates of the perception of sound source separation.-
Chapter
30. When and how envelope rate-limitations affect processing of
interaural temporal disparities conveyed by high-frequency stimuli.
Chapter
31. The sound source distance dependence of the acoustical cues to location
and their encoding by neurons in the inferior colliculus implications for
the Duplex theory.
Chapter
32. Cochlear contributions to the precedence
effect.
Chapter
33. Off-frequency BMLD: the role of monaural processing.-
Chapter
34. Measuring the apparent width of auditory sources in normal and
impaired hearing.
Chapter
35. Psychophysics of human echolocation.- Topic 5:
Speech and temporal processing.
Chapter
36. Formant-frequency variation and
its effects on across-formant grouping in speech perception.
Chapter
37. Do
we need STRFs for cocktail parties? - On the relevance of physiologically
motivated features for human speech perception derived from automatic speech
recognition.
Chapter
38. Modeling speechintelligibility in adverse
conditions.
Chapter
39. Better temporal neural coding with cochlear implants
in awake animals.
Chapter
40. Effects of auditory nerve refractoriness and
adaptation on auditory perception.
Chapter
41. Robust cortical encoding of
slow temporal modulations of speech.
Chapter
42. Wideband monaural envelope
correlation perception.
Chapter
43. Detection thresholds for amplitude
modulations of tones in budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus).
Chapter
44.
Phase discrimination ability in Mongolian gerbils provides evidence for
possible processing mechanism of mistuning detection.- Topic 6: Auditory
cortex and beyond.
Chapter 45.- Stimulus-specific adaptation beyond pure
tones.
Chapter
46. Mapping tonotopy in human auditory cortex.
Chapter
47.
Cortical activity associated with the perception of temporal asymmetry in
ramped and damped noises.
Chapter
48. Cortical representation of the
combination of monaural and binaural unmasking.
Chapter
49. Processing of
short auditory stimuli: The Rapid Audio Sequential Presentation paradigm
(RASP).
Chapter
50. Integration of auditory and tactile inputs in musical
meter perception.
Chapter
51. A dynamic system for the analysis of the
acoustic features and valence of aversive sounds in the human brain.- Topic
7: Auditory scene analysis.
Chapter
52. Can comodulation masking release
occur when frequency changes would promote perceptual segregation of the
on-frequency and flanking bands?.
Chapter
53. Illusory auditory continuity
despite neural evidence to the contrary.
Chapter
54. High-acuity spatial
stream segregation .
Chapter
55. How early aging and environment interact in
everyday listening: From brainstem to behaviour through modeling.
Chapter
56. Energetic and informational masking in a simulated restaurant
environment.
Chapter
57. A computational model for the dynamic aspects of
primitive auditory scene analysis.
Chapter
58. A naturalistic approach to
the cocktail party.
Chapter
59. Temporal coherence and the streaming of
complex sounds.- Index.