ERP correlates of phrase boudnary perception in speech and music

Varghese Peter; Genevieve McArthur; William Forde Thompson; Stephen Crain

ERP correlates of phrase boudnary perception in speech and music

Varghese Peter, Genevieve McArthur, William Forde Thompson, Stephen Crain

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Research › peer-review

Abstract

Phrasing is an essential component in both speech and music. In speech, phrasing helps to divide the continuous acoustic signal into meaningful chunks of information. In music, phrasing divides the melody into structural subunits. An important cue for phrase boundaries in both speech and music is a change in
stimulus duration. In this study, we used the closure positive shirt (CPS) event-related potential (ERP) to investigate adults‟ processing of phrase boundaries in both speech and music which were cued by changes in duration. The results revealed a similar CPS response in both speech and music. This suggests common processes in perceiving phrase boundaries in speech and music.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Combined abstracts of 2009 Australian Psychology Conferences
Editors	Nicholas Voudouris, Vicky Mrowinski
Pages	44
Publication status	Published - 2009
Externally published	Yes

Cite this

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title = "ERP correlates of phrase boudnary perception in speech and music",

abstract = "Phrasing is an essential component in both speech and music. In speech, phrasing helps to divide the continuous acoustic signal into meaningful chunks of information. In music, phrasing divides the melody into structural subunits. An important cue for phrase boundaries in both speech and music is a change instimulus duration. In this study, we used the closure positive shirt (CPS) event-related potential (ERP) to investigate adults‟ processing of phrase boundaries in both speech and music which were cued by changes in duration. The results revealed a similar CPS response in both speech and music. This suggests common processes in perceiving phrase boundaries in speech and music.",

author = "Varghese Peter and Genevieve McArthur and Thompson, {William Forde} and Stephen Crain",

year = "2009",

language = "English",

isbn = "9780909881405",

pages = "44",

editor = "Nicholas Voudouris and {Mrowinski }, Vicky",

booktitle = "Combined abstracts of 2009 Australian Psychology Conferences",

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ERP correlates of phrase boudnary perception in speech and music. / Peter, Varghese; McArthur, Genevieve; Thompson, William Forde et al.
Combined abstracts of 2009 Australian Psychology Conferences. ed. / Nicholas Voudouris; Vicky Mrowinski . 2009. p. 44.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Research › peer-review

TY - GEN

T1 - ERP correlates of phrase boudnary perception in speech and music

AU - Peter, Varghese

AU - McArthur, Genevieve

AU - Thompson, William Forde

AU - Crain, Stephen

PY - 2009

Y1 - 2009

N2 - Phrasing is an essential component in both speech and music. In speech, phrasing helps to divide the continuous acoustic signal into meaningful chunks of information. In music, phrasing divides the melody into structural subunits. An important cue for phrase boundaries in both speech and music is a change instimulus duration. In this study, we used the closure positive shirt (CPS) event-related potential (ERP) to investigate adults‟ processing of phrase boundaries in both speech and music which were cued by changes in duration. The results revealed a similar CPS response in both speech and music. This suggests common processes in perceiving phrase boundaries in speech and music.

AB - Phrasing is an essential component in both speech and music. In speech, phrasing helps to divide the continuous acoustic signal into meaningful chunks of information. In music, phrasing divides the melody into structural subunits. An important cue for phrase boundaries in both speech and music is a change instimulus duration. In this study, we used the closure positive shirt (CPS) event-related potential (ERP) to investigate adults‟ processing of phrase boundaries in both speech and music which were cued by changes in duration. The results revealed a similar CPS response in both speech and music. This suggests common processes in perceiving phrase boundaries in speech and music.

M3 - Conference contribution

SN - 9780909881405

SP - 44

BT - Combined abstracts of 2009 Australian Psychology Conferences

A2 - Voudouris, Nicholas

A2 - Mrowinski , Vicky

ER -

ERP correlates of phrase boudnary perception in speech and music

Abstract

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