Things are getting underway in Strand 11B! #APCAM18 #psynom18

Sharmila Sreetharan shares an easy ways to reduce annoyance in hospital alarms: change the amplitude envelope!

Perceptual capacity works across modalities! The data match laypeoples' intuition. Interesting work by Gillian Murphy.

Peter Pfordresher on serial planning: a common framework can account for music and speech planning.

Now that's what I call a model fit! Xing Tian

Can't join us in person? Watch the live stream from the APCAM Facebook page!

Morphological context influences speech perception and learning, but the effects are complex. Karen Banai

N100s corresponding to phoneme categorizing change in response to expectations from priming! Fascinating work on the interaction between bottom up and top down effects by Laura Getz

Rhythm variation modulates the ability to track speech in babble. Devin McAuley

25% of listeners with clinically normal hearing report difficulty hearing in noise. This difficulty is predicted by performance on intensity discrimination at high amplitudes. How you hear quiet sounds isn't sufficient to predict speech in noise performance. Joe Toscano.

Self disclosure reduces both explicit and implicit social judgments about people who stutter (but negative biases are not completely eliminated). Jennifer Roche

READY BARON, go to LEVEL 1 (elite A&B) now! Poster session is starting!

Packed house for @LSUemily 's keynote!

Do musicians differ from non musicians? Despite what we're taught in intro psych, both neuroscientists and psychologists are guilty of inferring causation from correlation. E. Glenn Schellenberg

Just two more weeks to get those submissions in for APCAM2019! #psynom19 apcsociety.org/apcam-call.html

The 2019 APCAM program is available! #psynom19 apcsociety.org/apcam/2019/ind…

Registration is open! Room 519!

Julia Strand Julia Strand explains reproducibility problems in listening effort measures at #APCAM2019 APCAM

Poster session APCAM is in full swing. #apcam2019 #psynom19