When is indexical information about speech activated? Evidence from a cross-modal priming experiment

Benjamin Munson; Renata Solum

When is indexical information about speech activated? Evidence from a cross-modal priming experiment

Benjamin Munson
, Renata Solum

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

Listeners were asked to judge talkers' sex from audio samples. Pictures of men, women, or a neutral visual stimulus were presented concurrent with, 150 ms before, or 150 ms after the spoken stimulus. Listeners' identification of sex for men's voices was most strongly affected by the visual stimulus when it was presented 150 ms after the stimulus. Voice-picture mismatches affected recognition of women's voices earlier than recognition of men's. Thus, while indexical information might most typically be activated late in processing, some socioindexical categories like sex can be activated early and remain active throughout processing.

Original language	English (US)
Pages	1521-1524
Number of pages	4
State	Published - Dec 1 2010
Event	11th Annual Conference of the International Speech Communication Association: Spoken Language Processing for All, INTERSPEECH 2010 - Makuhari, Chiba, Japan Duration: Sep 26 2010 → Sep 30 2010

Other

Other	11th Annual Conference of the International Speech Communication Association: Spoken Language Processing for All, INTERSPEECH 2010
Country/Territory	Japan
City	Makuhari, Chiba
Period	9/26/10 → 9/30/10

Keywords

Audiovisual integration
Cross-modal priming
Sex
Sociophonetics
Speech perception

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When is indexical information about speech activated? Evidence from a cross-modal priming experiment. / Munson, Benjamin; Solum, Renata.
2010. 1521-1524 Paper presented at 11th Annual Conference of the International Speech Communication Association: Spoken Language Processing for All, INTERSPEECH 2010, Makuhari, Chiba, Japan.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

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abstract = "Listeners were asked to judge talkers' sex from audio samples. Pictures of men, women, or a neutral visual stimulus were presented concurrent with, 150 ms before, or 150 ms after the spoken stimulus. Listeners' identification of sex for men's voices was most strongly affected by the visual stimulus when it was presented 150 ms after the stimulus. Voice-picture mismatches affected recognition of women's voices earlier than recognition of men's. Thus, while indexical information might most typically be activated late in processing, some socioindexical categories like sex can be activated early and remain active throughout processing.",

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AU - Solum, Renata

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AB - Listeners were asked to judge talkers' sex from audio samples. Pictures of men, women, or a neutral visual stimulus were presented concurrent with, 150 ms before, or 150 ms after the spoken stimulus. Listeners' identification of sex for men's voices was most strongly affected by the visual stimulus when it was presented 150 ms after the stimulus. Voice-picture mismatches affected recognition of women's voices earlier than recognition of men's. Thus, while indexical information might most typically be activated late in processing, some socioindexical categories like sex can be activated early and remain active throughout processing.

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KW - Sociophonetics

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Y2 - 26 September 2010 through 30 September 2010

ER -

When is indexical information about speech activated? Evidence from a cross-modal priming experiment

Abstract

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