FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1972583896> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1972583896 endingPage "351" @default.
• W1972583896 startingPage "321" @default.
• W1972583896 abstract "How do perceivers apply knowledge to instances they have never experienced before? On one hand, listeners might use idealized representations that do not contain specific details. On the other, they might recognize and process information based on more detailed memory representations. The current study examined the latter possibility with respect to musical meter perception, previously thought to be computed based on highly-idealized (isochronous) internal representations. In six experiments, listeners heard sets of metrically-ambiguous melodies. Each melody was played in a simultaneous musical context with unambiguous metrical cues (3/4 or 6/8). Cross-melody similarity was manipulated by pairing certain cues—timbre (musical instrument) and motif content (2–6-note patterns)—with each meter, or distributing cues across meters. After multiple exposures, listeners heard each melody without context, and judged metrical continuations (all Experiments) or familiarity (Experiments 5–6). Responses were assessed for “metrical restoration”—the tendency to make metrical judgments that fit the melody’s previously-heard metrical context. Cross-melody similarity affected the presence and degree of metrical restoration, and timbre affected familiarity. Results suggest that metrical processing may be calculated based on fairly detailed representations rather than idealized isochronous pulses, and is dissociated somewhat from familiarity judgments. Implications for theories of meter perception are discussed." @default.
• W1972583896 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1972583896 creator A5019356280 @default.
• W1972583896 date "2012-09-01" @default.
• W1972583896 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W1972583896 title "Similarity-based restoration of metrical information: Different listening experiences result in different perceptual inferences" @default.
• W1972583896 cites W1964734637 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W1964786562 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W1964849140 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W1971595643 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W1973684504 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W1977531436 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W1982722181 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W1991770581 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2000405415 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2001394185 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2006547781 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2009289676 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2010731009 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2012135715 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2012597851 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2012658644 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2014032901 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2019482929 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2022872918 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2023950011 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2026966097 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2028439094 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2037249514 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2039209917 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2043230575 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2050211795 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2052063252 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2055237367 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2056036451 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2059887670 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2062716017 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2063204662 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2070230103 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2080132756 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2082385556 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2082516611 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2085081788 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2086335849 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2089355218 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2091004655 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2091272195 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2094317894 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2097341932 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2098929781 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2100500994 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2101353123 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2104713750 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2108014463 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2113566535 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2113949007 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2117978034 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2119098391 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2121754594 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2122120375 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2124950894 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2125482195 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2133084664 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2135704565 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2139932287 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2142978433 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2145170603 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2150597844 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2153862984 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2154409390 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2154426097 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2154686727 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2157876629 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2158074399 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2159106541 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2164767140 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W2167869756 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W4233882022 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W4236622592 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W4237986924 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W4238771432 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W4248838426 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W4256451564 @default.
• W1972583896 cites W4376595331 @default.
• W1972583896 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cogpsych.2012.04.004" @default.
• W1972583896 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22659582" @default.
• W1972583896 hasPublicationYear "2012" @default.
• W1972583896 type Work @default.
• W1972583896 sameAs 1972583896 @default.
• W1972583896 citedByCount "12" @default.
• W1972583896 countsByYear W19725838962012 @default.
• W1972583896 countsByYear W19725838962013 @default.
• W1972583896 countsByYear W19725838962014 @default.
• W1972583896 countsByYear W19725838962015 @default.
• W1972583896 countsByYear W19725838962017 @default.
• W1972583896 countsByYear W19725838962020 @default.
• W1972583896 countsByYear W19725838962021 @default.
• W1972583896 countsByYear W19725838962022 @default.

• next