The McGurk effect in infants.

By Jennifer Adrienne Johnson, Lawrence D. Rosenblum, M. Schmuckler. 1995

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Citations in the corpus

Multisensory Processes: A Balancing Act across the Lifespan (2016, background): “By 5 months, infants become susceptible to the multisensory speech illusion known as the McGurk effect [37], which indexes the binding of auditory and visual speech elements.”
Learning Weakly Supervised Multimodal Phoneme Embeddings (2017, background): “Such interactions between modalities have been documented in 5-month-old infants [2, 3].”
The processing of audio-visual speech: empirical and neural bases (2008, background): “…to a visual 'ga') dishabituate when a congruent audio-visual 'ba' is played to them, and fail to respond with a dishabituation response when a 'real' audiovisual 'da', derived from a visual 'da' and an auditory 'da', is played to them (Burnham & Dodd (2004) and see also Rosenblum et al. (1997)).”
Matching vocalizations to vocalizing faces in a chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) (2004, background): “This phenomenon, known as the McGurk effect, was observed in 5-month-old infants ( Rosenblum et al. 1997 ).”
Evidence from functional magnetic resonance imaging of crossmodal binding in the human heteromodal cortex. (2000, background): “Such conclusions derive from studies of normal audiovisual speech perception (for example, [28,29,40]), from studies of the visual bases of susceptibility to McGurk effects [41] (for example, lexical, semantic and syntactic processes have little effect on the strength of these illusions) as well as ”
Correlation versus causation in multisensory perception (2010, unknown): “Multisensory integration is supposed to be achieved if visual and acoustic stimulation is “lawfully generated by, and therefore fully specificational to, its source events” (Rosenblum et al., 1997, p. 355).”
The development of infant learning about specific face-voice relations. (2005, background): “Infants, like adults, also integrate audible with visible speech, as illustrated by the McGurk effect ( Rosenblum, Schmuckler, & Johnson, 1997 ).”