Physical Review Letters · 2010 · 38 citations · 28 references
Life SciencesNeurosciencePhysicsHearing SciencePsychoacousticsSensory NeuroscienceAuditory NeurophysiologyAuditory NeuroscienceAuditory PerceptionAuditory ProcessingCochlear NeurosciencePitch PerceptionAural Pitch PerceptionCochlear ElectrophysiologyCochlear ModelingNonlinear Cochlear ResponsePerceptionPitch Perception Across Frequency RangePitch ShiftingPsychophysiological Mechanisms
Pitch is one of the most salient attributes of the human perception of sound, but is still not well understood. This difficulty originates in the entwined nature of the phenomenon, in which a physical stimulus as well as a psychophysiological signal receiver are involved. In an electronic realization of a biophysically detailed nonlinear model of the cochlea, we find local cochlear correlates of the perceived pitch that explain all essential pitch-shifting phenomena from physical grounds.
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A duplex theory of pitch perception
J. C. R. Licklider · Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences · 1951 · 533 citations
Essential Nonlinearities in Hearing
Mark Ospeck, Yong Choe, A. J. Hudspeth et al. · Physical Review Letters · 2000 · 413 citations · Full text
Life Sciences, Neuroscience, Physics +17