Polskie Forum Psychologiczne, 2004, Tom 9, Numer 1https://repozytorium.ukw.edu.pl///handle/item/8482024-03-29T06:19:14Z2024-03-29T06:19:14ZModularity in Sensory Auditory MemoryClement, SylvainMoroni, ChristineSamson, Séverinehttps://repozytorium.ukw.edu.pl///handle/item/8552014-06-26T09:56:23Z2004-01-01T00:00:00ZModularity in Sensory Auditory Memory
Clement, Sylvain; Moroni, Christine; Samson, Séverine
The goal of this paper was to review various experimental and neuropsychological studies
that support the modular conception of auditory sensory memory or auditory short-term
memory. Based on initial findings demonstrating that verbal sensory memory system can
be dissociated from a general auditory memory store at the functional and anatomical
levels. we reported a series of studies that provided evidence in favor of multiple auditory
sensory stores specialized in retaining either pitch, loudness, timbre or possibly modulated amplitude sounds. Finally, we also presented human data indicating the existence of a dissociation between auditory sensory memory for spatial and non spatial information. All these findings are consistent with multiple storage systems that are, to some extent, independent from one another.
2004-01-01T00:00:00ZThe AmusiasRacette, AmélieHyde, Krista L.Peretz, Isabellehttps://repozytorium.ukw.edu.pl///handle/item/8542014-06-26T09:51:20Z2004-01-01T00:00:00ZThe Amusias
Racette, Amélie; Hyde, Krista L.; Peretz, Isabelle
lt is quite recently that the study of the neural bases of music has become a rich and promising area of research. A key investigation in this field is the study of musical disorders, known as amusias. ln the present review, we will first describe cases of acquired amusia in the presence or absence of an acquired language disorder Next, we will present the congenital form of amusia. This will be followed by a description of a recent model of musical processing, including a discussion of the possible lateralization of the ‘musical brain'. We will conclude
by presenting the existing methods used to study the amusias.
2004-01-01T00:00:00ZPersistence of Performance Details in Music and SpeechJungers, Melissa K.https://repozytorium.ukw.edu.pl///handle/item/8532015-01-17T01:02:31Z2004-01-01T00:00:00ZPersistence of Performance Details in Music and Speech
Jungers, Melissa K.
What aspects of music and speech are retained in memory? How do remembered performance details influence future performances? This paper focuses on memory for performance details in music and speech and the influence of these elements from perception to performance. Listeners form a memory for a sentence or melody that includes timing and intensity details. These details then influence performance. Musicians persist in the tempo of a melody they have just heard. They also incorporate details of timing and intensity into their subsequent performances. Speakers persist in the rate of sentences when they produce similar sentences. As in music, this persistence extends beyond the global dimension of rate.
2004-01-01T00:00:00ZThe Attribution of Emotion and Meaning to Song LyricsThompson, William FordeRusso, Frank A.https://repozytorium.ukw.edu.pl///handle/item/8522015-02-04T01:00:59Z2004-01-01T00:00:00ZThe Attribution of Emotion and Meaning to Song Lyrics
Thompson, William Forde; Russo, Frank A.
We examined the effect of music on the interpretation of song lyrics. Listeners were presented with sung lyrics, spoken lyrics, or written poetry, and judged the text for emotional valence and meaningfulness. Experiment 1 revealed that, for some songs, music influenced whether lyrics were interpreted as conveying a positive or negative message. Experiment 2 showed that for familiar music. sung lyrics were judged as more meaningful than the same lyrics presented as spoken text, suggesting that personal associations or other significance implied by familiar music are attributed to the accompanying lyrics. ln Experiment 3, repeated exposure to unfamiliar songs led to an increase in the perceived meaningfulness of the lyrics. We raise the possibility that music and lyrics become represented in an increasingly integrated manner with increased exposure and familiarity, allowing greater cross-talk between the two media.
2004-01-01T00:00:00Z