Visual Factors in Auditory Localization

By C. Jackson. 1953

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Citations in the corpus

Assessing the Role of the ‘Unity Assumption’ on Multisensory Integration: A Review (2017, background): “In this review, we critically evaluate the sometimes conflicting evidence from studies of the ventriloquism effect (both spatial and temporal; Jackson, 1953; Morein-Zamir et al., 2003), the McGurk effect (McGurk and 3Using human speech stimuli and naturalistic events like balls bouncing off a…”
Intersensory binding across space and time: A tutorial review (2013, background): “, 1994; Warren, Welch & McCarthy, 1981), or the sight of whistling kettles (Jackson, 1953) or of beating drums (Radeau & Bertelson, 1977, Experiment 1).”
When emotional valence modulates audiovisual integration (2012, unknown): “In the ±19.8 ° conditions, only a weak ventriloquist effect was expected, because audiovisual stimuli with such a large spatial disparity were unlikely to be perceived as originating from a common source (see, e.g., Jackson, 1953).”
Rules of intersensory integration in spatial scene analysis and speechreading (2001, background): “5° or 45°, Jackson (1953), while providing no quantitative estimation of the effect, reported that the tendency to associate lights and bells”
Audiovisual multisensory integration (2007, background): “In 1953, Jackson [14] reported an early study of the ventriloquism effect in which participants’ judgments of the location from which a sound”
Knowledge about a Common Source Can Promote Visual — Haptic Integration (2007, background): “Several researchers investigated the biasing effect of one modality on another as a function of spatial separation between the sensory sources (eg Gepshtein et al 2005; Jackson 1953; Warren and Cleaves 1971; Witkin et al 1952).”
Facilitation of multisensory integration by the "unity effect" reveals that speech is special. (2008, methodology): “…NJ, USAAsif A. Ghazanfar Crossmodal Research Laboratory, Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Oxford, Oxford, UKCharles Spence Whenever two or more sensory inputs are highly consistent in one or more dimension(s), observers will be more likely to perceive them as a single…”
Crossmodal binding: Evaluating the “unity assumption” using audiovisual speech stimuli (2007, background): “The magnitude of this spatial ventriloquism effect has been shown to decrease as the separation between the auditory and visual stimuli is increased (Jack & Thurlow, 1973; Jackson, 1953; see Bertelson & de Gelder, 2004, for a review).”