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UID:20251008T2158Z-1759960681.5801-EO-18006-27@10.19.146.23
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DTSTAMP:20260809T221058Z
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SUMMARY: Colloquium – Donald Derrick (University of Canterbury)
DESCRIPTION: Donald Derrik (University of Canterbury) will give an in-perso
 n talk at 3:30 pm on Thursday\, May 18th at Totem Field Studio (Room 121). 
 See the abstract information below. Multi-modal integration in speech: Effe
 cts and limitations In our 2009 Nature paper\, Bryan Gick and I demonstrate
 d that a puff of air on the skin can change […]
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html: <p>Donald Derrik (University of Canterbury) w
 ill give an in-person talk at 3:30 pm on Thursday\, May 18th at Totem Field
  Studio (Room 121). See the abstract information below.</p><p><span style="
 font-size: medium\; font-family: Arial\, sans-serif\;"><b>Multi-modal integ
 ration in speech: Effects and limitations</b></span></p><div>In our 2009 Na
 ture paper\, Bryan Gick and I demonstrated that a puff of air on the skin c
 an change what you hear. Here I will present evidence of the extent and tim
 ing for this audio-tactile as well as visual-tactile integration\, showing 
 that it has an ecologically valid asynchronous window\, much like audio-vis
 ual integration. However\, this integration is modulated by self-reports of
  autistic traits\, and does not extend to requirements of spacial ecologica
 l validity. In addition\, testing of integration during continuous speech a
 nd open-choice conditions has not shown similar speech perception enhanceme
 nt\, raising questions as to how aero-tactile stimuli integrates into speec
 h perception. I conclude with evidence from time-aligned audio\, visual\, a
 nd schlieren data that shows air-flow will arrive at the skin in a differen
 t order from auditory and visual tactile information depending on how far a
 way the perceiver is from the listener.  This new data may help resolve the
  reasons for the effects and limitations of aero-tactile integration in spe
 ech perception.</div>
LOCATION:Totem Field Studios
GEO:49.260872;-123.113952
URL;VALUE=URI:https://linguistics.ubc.ca/events/event/derrick/
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