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Re: Directional Perception



Thanks Tom,

There is some data on echolocation.  Larry Rosenblum and Dan Ashmead both have
some recent work on this.  However, as I understand it, echolocation refers
specifically to sound produced by the listener (see Ashmead et al. 1998). I am
more interested in relatively unidirectional sound sources (other than the
listener) that can rotate and listener's ability to detect the orientation (or
facing direction) of the directional source.

-John

Reference:

Ashmead, D. H., Wall, R. S., Eaton, S. B., Ebinger, K. A., Snook-Hill, M.-M.,
Guth, D. A., & Yang, X. (1998). Echolocation reconsidered: Using spatial
variations in the ambient sound field to guide locomotion. Journal of Visual
Impairment & Blindness, 92(9), 615-632.


Tom Brennan wrote:

> I'd suggest that you do a search under the term "echo location" as there is a
> fairly extensive bit of data in this area.
>
> Tom Brennan, CCC-A/SLP, RHD
> web page http://titan.sfasu.edu/~g_brennantg/sonicpage.html
> web master http://titan.sfasu.edu/~f_freemanfj/speechscience.html
> web master http://titan.sfasu.edu/~f_freemanfj/fluency.html

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John G. Neuhoff
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The College of Wooster
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