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KembaraXtra-Psychology - attuition
Attuition is a hypothetical mode of apprehension proposed as being lower than full human perception but higher than simple sensation, and it is sometimes contrasted with intuition.
Attuition is a hypothetical mode of apprehension proposed as being lower than full human perception but higher than simple sensation, and it is sometimes contrasted with intuition.
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KembaraXtra-Psychology - audiokinetic response
An audiokinetic response is an automatic eye movement triggered by changes in body position relative to a continuous sound source, helping maintain gaze fixation on potentially important objects.
An audiokinetic response is an automatic eye movement triggered by changes in body position relative to a continuous sound source, helping maintain gaze fixation on potentially important objects.
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KembaraXtra-Psychology - audiogyral illusion
An audiogyral illusion is a sound-localization error where a sound fixed relative to the head (for example on a boom a few feet in front of the nose) is nevertheless perceived as coming from directly overhead when the head turns, and similar overhead mislocalizations occur when a person rotates on a platform with the sound rotating with them, or when vection is induced by a rotating striped drum while a sound source remains fixed outside. The illusion was discovered by Hans Wallach (1904–98) and published in 1940, and it is explained because head/body rotation normally changes transient disparities, phase delays, and sonic shadows except for sources directly above or below; terrestrial experience therefore biases interpretation toward an overhead source. It is compared with the audiogravic illusion and relates to sound localization.
An audiogyral illusion is a sound-localization error where a sound fixed relative to the head (for example on a boom a few feet in front of the nose) is nevertheless perceived as coming from directly overhead when the head turns, and similar overhead mislocalizations occur when a person rotates on a platform with the sound rotating with them, or when vection is induced by a rotating striped drum while a sound source remains fixed outside. The illusion was discovered by Hans Wallach (1904–98) and published in 1940, and it is explained because head/body rotation normally changes transient disparities, phase delays, and sonic shadows except for sources directly above or below; terrestrial experience therefore biases interpretation toward an overhead source. It is compared with the audiogravic illusion and relates to sound localization.
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KembaraXtra-Psychology - audiogravic illusion
An audiogravic illusion is a sound-localization error occurring when the body is tilted away from upright without visual cues, causing the sound source to be perceived where it would be relative to the body if the body were upright; it is compared with the audiogyral illusion.
An audiogravic illusion is a sound-localization error occurring when the body is tilted away from upright without visual cues, causing the sound source to be perceived where it would be relative to the body if the body were upright; it is compared with the audiogyral illusion.
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KembaraXtra-Psychology - audiogram
An audiogram is a graphical record of absolute thresholds for pure tones across frequencies measured with an audiometer, often plotted as hearing loss (deviation from average thresholds) in decibels versus frequency, providing a full profile of auditory acuity.
An audiogram is a graphical record of absolute thresholds for pure tones across frequencies measured with an audiometer, often plotted as hearing loss (deviation from average thresholds) in decibels versus frequency, providing a full profile of auditory acuity.
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KembaraXtra-Psychology - audiogenic seizure
An audiogenic seizure is a convulsion triggered by prolonged exposure to high-frequency sounds, particularly studied in animals such as rats, mice, hamsters, and rabbits, and it links conceptually to infrasound and ultrasound.
An audiogenic seizure is a convulsion triggered by prolonged exposure to high-frequency sounds, particularly studied in animals such as rats, mice, hamsters, and rabbits, and it links conceptually to infrasound and ultrasound.
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KembaraXtra-Psychology - audioanalgesia
Audioanalgesia is reduced pain perception during exposure to loud sounds, and it can also refer to using music or sound to distract attention away from pain in settings such as dentistry; it relates to analgesia.
Audioanalgesia is reduced pain perception during exposure to loud sounds, and it can also refer to using music or sound to distract attention away from pain in settings such as dentistry; it relates to analgesia.
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KembaraXtra-Psychology - audile
Audile can mean (1) simply “auditory,” relating to hearing, or (2) a person whose mental imagery is characteristically sound-based rather than visual, tactile, or motor; it is compared with motile, tactile, and visualizer.
Audile can mean (1) simply “auditory,” relating to hearing, or (2) a person whose mental imagery is characteristically sound-based rather than visual, tactile, or motor; it is compared with motile, tactile, and visualizer.
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KembaraXtra-Psychology - audience effect
The audience effect is the influence of passive observers on an individual’s performance, which can either improve or impair performance depending on the task, and relates to social facilitation theories, response competition, overlearning, and the next-in-line effect; it is compared with the coaction effect.
The audience effect is the influence of passive observers on an individual’s performance, which can either improve or impair performance depending on the task, and relates to social facilitation theories, response competition, overlearning, and the next-in-line effect; it is compared with the coaction effect.
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KembaraXtra-Psychology - audible thought
Audible thought is a hallucination in which a person hears their own thoughts being spoken aloud.
Audible thought is a hallucination in which a person hears their own thoughts being spoken aloud.
