There is something very slightly unnerving about spending time around people whose powers of perception suggest the existence of an entirely different layer of reality that you are missing.
The psychology of risk perception suggests that in many cases their reactions won't match the realities of the danger, and as a result, some of their choices and behaviors might not maximize their safety.
Research in speech perception suggests that distinctive features are based on both articulatory and acoustic information.
This purported link between capacities for production and perception suggests that humans are unique in possessing a speech perception system.
Such striking failures of perception suggest that people do not automatically form a complete and detailed visual representation of a scene in memory.
Most importantly, as happened with proximal theories, medial theories do not locate sounds where an untutored conception of auditory perception suggests they are.
Motorways are often seen as intrusive to both landscape and soundscape, and recent studies on multisensory perception suggest that an integrated assessment of the environmental impacts is necessary.
The strict relation between gamma response and perception suggests that retrieval processes of long-term memory deeply impinged upon sensory representation of the stored material.
In fact, research [8] has shown that in some cases, sound can actually enhance vision perception, suggesting that adding nonspeech audio material may promote people's comprehension of visual languages.
