Search Results - "Carraturo, Sita"

The effect of age of acquisition on listening effort: Pupillometry and subjective measures by Carraturo, Sita, Van Engen, Kristin J.

“…Bilinguals typically perform worse on speech-perception-in-noise relative to monolinguals, and bilinguals who learned the language later typically perform…”
Get full text

Bilinguals' comprehension of foreign-accented speech by Carraturo, Sita, Van Engen, Kristin J.

“…Foreign accents represent a common challenge to successful speech recognition, and while much has been uncovered about the factors contributing to the…”
Get full text

The cognitive demands of adverse listening conditions for monolingual and bilingual listeners: A pupillometry study by Carraturo, Sita, Chen, Samantha, Van Engen, Kristin J.

“…Bilinguals typically underperform relative to monolinguals in speech-perception-in-noise tasks. However, there is little data comparing bilinguals and…”
Get full text

Measuring Listening Effort in Bilingual Listeners for Speech Perception in Noise by Carraturo, Sita

“…Noise is a common impedance to easy and accurate speech understanding. In the presence of noise, speech processing mechanisms proceed with partial or ambiguous…”
Get full text

Face masks, speech intelligibility, and listening effort by Carraturo, Sita, Brown, Violet A., Van Engen, Kristin J., Peelle, Jonathan

“…The use of face masks recently has raised awareness about their effects on speech comprehension. In a series of two studies, we assess how different masks…”
Get full text

Pupillometry reveals differences in cognitive demands of listening to face mask-attenuated speech by Carraturo, Sita, McLaughlin, Drew J., Peelle, Jonathan E., Van Engen, Kristin J.

“…Face masks offer essential protection but also interfere with speech communication. Here, audio-only sentences spoken through four types of masks were…”
Get full text

Revisiting the relationship between implicit racial bias and audiovisual benefit for nonnative-accented speech by McLaughlin, Drew J., Brown, Violet A., Carraturo, Sita, Van Engen, Kristin J.

“…Speech intelligibility is improved when the listener can see the talker in addition to hearing their voice. Notably, though, previous work has suggested that…”
Get full text