By "purely auditory experience" Strawson means an exclusively auditory experience, or an auditory experience in absence of experience associated with any other modality.
Using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), they studied the difference between activity in the brain when participants experienced an auditory verbal hallucination, and when they deliberately imagined hearing the same voice.
Within each chamber of the installation music will be played resulting in not only a visual experience, but an auditory one adding to the multisensory experience.
Altogether, these results show that at the time scale of a few hundreds of milliseconds, the temporal cues provided in the visual channel can compromise the temporal experience of an auditory event and that the auditory sensory modality may not always be the privileged channel in the experience of duration.
The bottom line represents a continuous stretch of sensory experience, a continuous auditory tone, let's suppose.
One might contend that we therefore lack a good reason to think that, in contrast to a purely visual or tactile experience, a purely auditory experience would be an entirely non-spatial experience (see O'Callaghan 2010).
Finally, multimodal perceptual experiences, illusions, and explanatory strategies may illuminate the phenomenological unity of experiences in different modalities, or the sense in which, for instance, an auditory experience and a visual experience of some happening comprise a single encompassing experience (see the entry on the unity of consciousness).
He may have been exaggerating slightly, but there is no doubt that Professor Bloom has honed, from all of his deep reading experiences, an exquisite auditory aesthetic.
His notoriously repetitive prose "doesn't lend itself to an auditory experience," she said.
Among Beyoncé's more influential tactics at the moment is her insistence that an album should not be just an auditory experience and that the standard music video — a sort of trailer for an artist's current sound or creative era — is far from enough.
