The Development of Intersensory Perception: Comparative Perspectives

By Josef P. Rauschecker. 1996

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Citations in the corpus

Assessing the Role of the ‘Unity Assumption’ on Multisensory Integration: A Review (2017, background): “Crossmodal redundancy occurs primarily in those domains that some researchers like to call amodal, such as space and time, as well as stimulus intensity, size, and shape (see Walker-Andrews, 1994; Spence, 2011).”
Early Experience & Multisensory Perceptual Narrowing (2014, background): “The likelihood that prenatal experience lays the foundation for the emergence of multisensory functions has been discussed in the past (Kenny & Turkewitz, 1986; Lickliter, 2011; Turkewitz, 1994; Turkewitz & Kenny, 1985).”
Sound induces perceptual reorganization of an ambiguous motion display in human infants (2003, background): “The ability to take advantage of such correspondences emerges early in human development (Lewkowicz, 2000; Lewkowicz & Lickliter, 1994).”
Infant perception of audio-visual speech synchrony. (2010, background): “…perception emerges early in life and that it improves and broadens in scope rapidly during the first year of life (Lewkowicz, 2000a, 2002, 2003; Lewkowicz & Lickliter, 1994; Lickliter & Bahrick, 2000; Neil, Chee-Ruiter, Scheier, Lewkowicz, & Shimojo, 2006; Walker-Andrews, 1997; Wallace,…”
The role of person familiarity in young infants' perception of emotional expressions. (2001, background): “It is based on what is known about infants’ perception in general and underscores the importance of perception for adaptation (see Lewkowicz & Lickliter, 1994; Rose & Ruff, 1987).”
The Integrated Development of Sensory Organization (2011, background): “Infants readily detect the temporal aspects of stimulation such as synchrony, rhythm, tempo, and prosody that unite visual and acoustic stimulation from objects and events, as well as spatial co-location of objects and their sound sources and changes in intensity across the senses during the first 6”
Development and Plasticity of Intra- and Intersensory Information Processing (2008, background): “…newborn brain is an obligate multisensory organ (and that newborn perceptions are highly synesthetic), others put forth that multisensory circuits come online only with the progressive appearance and maturation of the individual sensory systems (for a review of these issues see Lewkowicz, 1994).”
Infants' perception of expressive behaviors: differentiation of multimodal information. (1997, unknown): “…that reveal that vision (Dodd & Campbell, 1987; Grant, Ardell, Kuhl, & Sparks, 1985; Green & Kuhl, 1991; Green, Kuhl, Meltzoff, & Stevens, 1991; Massaro, 1987, 1994; McGurk & MacDonald, 1976; Summerfield, 1979, 1987) and touch (Grant, Ardell, Kuhl, & Sparks, 1986; Sparks, Ardell, Bourgeois,…”
The development of infant intersensory perception: advantages of a comparative convergent-operations approach. (2000, unknown): “…including tactile discrimination and cross-modal transfer abilities within the first months of postnatal life (Bushnell, 1982; Clifton, Rochat, Robin, & Bertheir, 1994; Meltzoff & Borton, 1979; Rochat & Senders, 1991; Rose, 1994; Streri, 1993; Streri & Molina, 1994; Streri & Pecheux, 1986).”
Intersensory Redundancy Guides the Development of Selective Attention, Perception, and Cognition in Infancy (2004, background): “Converging evidence from comparative and developmental psychology has shown that both animal and human infants are adept perceivers of amodal information (Lewkowicz & Lickliter, 1994; Lickliter & Bahrick, 2000).”
Crossmodal processing in the human brain: insights from functional neuroimaging studies. (2001, background): “The ability to detect equivalence across sensory modalities occurs early in development (Rose and Ruff, 1987; Lewkowicz and Lickliter, 1994) and once learned can be generalized across all relevant combinations of sensory inputs.”
The Construct of the Multisensory Temporal Binding Window and its Dysregulation in Developmental Disabilities (2014, background): “…(and likely bind) multisensory relations, with the capacity to evaluate simple features of a multisensory stimulus complex (e.g., duration) maturing prior to the ability to evaluate more complex features (e.g., rhythm) (Lewkowicz & Lickliter, 1994; Lewkowicz & Ghazanfar, 2009; Lewkowicz, 2014).”
The role of intersensory redundancy in early perceptual, cognitive, and social development (2012, background): “Lickliter 2002 ; Lewkowicz 2000 ; Lewkowicz and Lickliter 1994 ).”