Effects of degree of visual association and angle of displacement on the "ventriloquism" effect.
By C. E. Jack, W. Thurlow. 1973
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- German Ignacio Parisi
- David J. Lewkowicz
- Stefan Wermter
- Mark T. Wallace
- Patricia K. Kuhl
- Charles Spence
- Barry E. Stein
- Pablo V. A. Barros
Citations in the corpus
- A Neurorobotic Experiment for Crossmodal Conflict Resolution in Complex Environments * (2018, background): “Widely studied illusions are the spatial ventriloquism effect [7], where the auditory stimulus is perceptually shifted towards the position of the synchronous visual one, and the McGurk effect [8], in which a mismatched audio-visual stimulus of vocalizing a sound leads to the perception of an illuso”
- A computational model of crossmodal processing for conflict resolution (2017, background): “A widely studied effect of multimodal integration is the ventriloquist illusion, which refers to perceiving sounds as coming from a different location than their actual location due to perception being strongly biased by visual stimuli [4, 5].”
- Integrating speech information across talkers, gender, and sensory modality: Female faces and male voices in the McGurk effect (1991, background): “Cohen (1984) reported that temporal asynchronies of up to 200 msec have little influence on the magnitude of the McGurk effect. However, it is not clear how aware the subjects were of a discrepancy between the auditory and visual signals. Dixon and Spitz (1980) have shown that observers simply may n”
- Unifying multisensory signals across time and space (2004, background): “Perhaps the most familiar of these is the “ventriloquism effect”, in which the movements of the dummy’s mouth alter the perceived location of the ventriloquist’s voice (Howard and Templeton 1966).”
- Towards a general law of numerical/object identity. Commentary. Author's reply (2001, unknown): “Early experiments on the ventriloquism effect suggested that the realism of the displays is influential (e.g. Jackson, 1953; Jack and Thurlow, 1973; Thurlow and Jack, 1973).”