Hearing, seeing, and feeling speech: A pilot EEG study (2018)
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Type of Content
Conference Contributions - PublishedCollections
Authors
Editors
Hillman K
Abstract
A large number of EEG studies have shown that auditory-visual signals lead to a neurophysiological processing advantage compared to auditory-only signals. Behavioral speech perception studies have shown that tactile stimuli can also enhance auditory speech perception. This EEG study was designed to identify whether congruent auditory-tactile speech information leads to similar neurophysiological processing advantages as those shown in auditory-visual studies.
Citation
Hansmann D, Theys C, Derrick D (2018). Hearing, seeing, and feeling speech: A pilot EEG study. Queenstown, New Zealand: 36th International Australasian Winter Conference on Brain Research (AWCBR). 25/08/2018-29/08/2018. Proceedings AWCBR 2018. 48-48.This citation is automatically generated and may be unreliable. Use as a guide only.