2016
DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2016.00231
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The Egocentric Nature of Action-Sound Associations

Abstract: Actions that produce sounds infuse our daily lives. Some of these sounds are a natural consequence of physical interactions (such as a clang resulting from dropping a pan), but others are artificially designed (such as a beep resulting from a keypress). Although the relationship between actions and sounds has previously been examined, the frame of reference of these associations is still unknown, despite it being a fundamental property of a psychological representation. For example, when an association is crea… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(3 citation statements)
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References 30 publications
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“…There is evidence that people use causal properties when identifying sound sources. For example, people can identify causal actions ( Guastavino, 2007 ; Lemaitre and Heller, 2012 ; Martín et al, 2015 ; Navolio et al, 2016 ; Lemaitre et al, 2018 ), causal materials and object properties ( Arnott et al, 2008 ; Grassi et al, 2013 ; Lemaitre et al, 2018 ), causal sound source ( Ballas, 1993 ), and causal agents ( Caramazza and Shelton, 1998 ; Engel et al, 2009 ). While everyday sounds inform us about the environment, they are also qualitatively different than other common sounds, particularly social ones such as language and music.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There is evidence that people use causal properties when identifying sound sources. For example, people can identify causal actions ( Guastavino, 2007 ; Lemaitre and Heller, 2012 ; Martín et al, 2015 ; Navolio et al, 2016 ; Lemaitre et al, 2018 ), causal materials and object properties ( Arnott et al, 2008 ; Grassi et al, 2013 ; Lemaitre et al, 2018 ), causal sound source ( Ballas, 1993 ), and causal agents ( Caramazza and Shelton, 1998 ; Engel et al, 2009 ). While everyday sounds inform us about the environment, they are also qualitatively different than other common sounds, particularly social ones such as language and music.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, beeps resulting from a key press, or clang while dropping an object on the floor. In [22], the authors study the egocentric nature of the action-sound associations (i.e., gesturesound association). This question is very important in VR, and AR environments.…”
Section: A Other Non-haptic Feedbackmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This makes the couples (b, p) highly subjective but ensures the highest level of embodyment of the sonic space, as its structure is directly organized as an egocentric frame of reference [22].…”
Section: Controlling Sound Models With the Voicementioning
confidence: 99%