psychoacoustics (fwd) (Al Bregman )


Subject: psychoacoustics (fwd)
From:    Al Bregman  <bregman(at)HEBB.PSYCH.MCGILL.CA>
Date:    Wed, 3 Jan 1996 18:01:58 -0500

Dear Auditory list members: This message came to me from Norma Welch. I don't know anything about this topic, so I thought I'd forward it to the list. If anyone has any interest in, or knowledge of this topic, please contact the original sender directly, Phil Safier <psafier(at)Rt66.com>. Thanks, Al Bregman ---------- Forwarded Message ---------- From: Phil Safier, INTERNET:psafier(at)Rt66.com TO: (unknown), INTERNET:WELCH(at)MUSIC.MCGILL.CA DATE: 12/29/95 10:57 AM RE: psychoacoustics Sender: psafier(at)rt66.com Date: Fri, 29 Dec 95 08:45:54 MST To: welch(at)music.mcgill.ca From: Phil Safier <psafier(at)Rt66.com> Subject: psychoacoustics I visited your website and thought that you may be able to point me in the right direction. I want to find research on the use of sound as therapy. Specifically, has anyone investigated the effects of listening to sounds that move in space. I am referring to so-called 3D sounds heard through headphones. I have come across several examples such as Holophonics (tm). It seems to me that when the listener "tracks" sounds as they move across, behind, up and down, etc., the brain has to process the information and organize it. Perhaps some people with neurological disorders would benefit from such activity. At any rate, I hope you understand my interest and have some suggestions for references. Best, PHIL SAFIER <psafier(at)rt66.com> Communications Dir. Visit ---> http://www.netcreations.com/mindgear/ (800)766-4544 or (505)293-4648 FAX (505) 293-7569


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Electrical Engineering Dept., Columbia University