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Interaural transfer of aftereffect of changing sound level in a tone
1Department of Psychology, University of Ulster, Jordanstown, Northern Ireland.
The Journal of General Psychology
|January 1, 1988
Abstract:
Monaural and interaural aftereffects of unidirectional change of sound level in a tone, were measured by a nulling procedure. The former were always much greater than the latter, demonstrating limited interaural transfer of the aftereffect. This is seen as evidence for a peripheral component in the analysis of changing sound level. Such analysis may contribute to the localization of moving sound sources. An additional, and incidental, finding was that a tone without adaptation elicited a perception of steady loudness when its sound level was diminishing slightly. This is consistent with previous evidence.