Perception of auditory-visual temporal synchrony in human infants.

By David J. Lewkowicz. 1996

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Citations in the corpus

Multisensory Processes: A Balancing Act across the Lifespan (2016, background): “For instance, starting at birth and continuing into the first several months of postnatal life, infants exhibit the ability to detect the synchrony of auditory and visual non-speech and speech information [32–34] as well as the equivalence of isolated visible and audible speech syllables and non-nat”
Perceptual training narrows the temporal window of multisensory binding (2009, background): “Although developmental studies have highlighted that significant changes take place in multisensory temporal processing as maturation progresses (Lewkowicz, 1996; Wallace et al., 1997; Wallace and Stein, 1997; Lewkowicz and Ghazanfar, 2006; Lewkowicz et al., 2008), few studies have looked at the pos”
Intersensory Perception at Birth: Newborns Match Nonhuman Primate Faces and Voices. (2010, background): “…2 When the successful matching obtained in Experiment 1 is considered together with the fact that young infants can perceive AV synchrony relations (Lewkowicz, 1992, 1996, in press; Scheier, Lewkowicz, & Shimojo, 2003) and that detection of AV temporal synchrony is mediated by low-level,…”
The decline of cross-species intersensory perception in human infants: underlying mechanisms and its developmental persistence. (2008, methodology): “This specific degree of temporal asynchrony was chosen on the basis of prior studies indicating that infants can detect an audio-visual asynchrony of 350 ms produced by a simple moving/sounding object (Lewkowicz, 1996) and an asynchrony of 666ms produced by a talking face (Lewkowicz, 2000b).”
The development of infant discrimination of affect in multimodal and unimodal stimulation: The role of intersensory redundancy. (2007, background): “Temporal synchrony between auditory and visual stimulation, such as the impacts of a bouncing ball, can specify that the two sources of stimulation “go together” and constitute a unitary event (e.g., Bahrick, 1983, 1988; Bahrick & Lickliter, 2002; Bahrick & Pickens, 1994; Lewkowicz, 1992, 1996b, 20”
Infant perception of audio-visual speech synchrony. (2010, background): “For example, studies have shown that infants can perceive the temporal synchrony between the audible and visible attributes of multisensory objects regardless of whether these are static/sounding objects (Lewkowicz, 1986), moving/sounding objects (Bahrick, 1988; Lewkowicz, 1992a, 1992b, 1996b; Sch”
Perception of intersensory synchrony: A tutorial review (2010, unknown): “…which means that simultaneity is maximally perceived if vision comes slightly before hearing (e.g., Kayser, Petkov, & Logothetis, 2008; Lewald & Guski, 2003; Lewkowicz, 1996; Slutsky & Recanzone, 2001; Zampini, Guest, Shore, & Spence, 2005; Zampini, Shore, & Spence, 2003a, 2005; see Figure 1).”
Intersensory redundancy guides attentional selectivity and perceptual learning in infancy. (2000, background): “In a series of related studies, Lewkowicz (1988a, 1988b, 1992, 1994, 1996) found that infants discriminated changes in amodal properties such as rate, synchrony, and duration when the changes occurred in both the auditory and visual modalities concurrently and synchronously.”
The Audio-Visual Temporal Binding Window Narrows In Early Childhood (2013, unknown): “This is a concept introduced by Lewkowicz (2000a) based on an earlier concept of the intersensory temporal synchrony (Lewkowicz, 1996).”
Developmental changes in the multisensory temporal binding window persist into adolescence (2012, methodology): “P A A uthor M anuscript presentations (Lewkowicz, 1996).”
Infants' perception of the audible, visible, and bimodal attributes of multimodal syllables. (2000, background): “On the other hand, studies of infants’ responsiveness to AV asynchrony in a simple AV compound stimulus (i.e., a bouncing object and a tone) have shown that they can detect an asynchrony above 350 ms ( Lewkowicz, 1996b ).”
Facilitation of multisensory integration by the "unity effect" reveals that speech is special. (2008, background): “In particular, Lewkowicz (1996, 2000) has shown that human infants are able to detect asynchrony in audiovisual speech signals from 6 to 8 months of age.”
Sound induces perceptual reorganization of an ambiguous motion display in human infants (2003, methodology): “These desynchrony values were chosen because they are far above infants’ audiovisual (A-V) desynchrony threshold for highly similar stimulus events (Lewkowicz, 1996).”
The temporal binding window for audiovisual speech: Children are like little adults (2016, background): “…work has shown that by four months of age babies can detect tempo, rhythm and synchrony in the auditory and visual modalities and can use these cues for crossmodal matching (Bahrick, 1983; Bahrick, 1987, 1988; Dodd, 1979; Lewkowicz, 1986, 1992, 1996, 2000; Mendelson & Ferland, 1982; Spelke, 1979).”