Frank Eisner
Overview
Explore the profile of Frank Eisner including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
Author names and details appear as published. Due to indexing inconsistencies, multiple individuals may share a name, and a single author may have variations. MedLuna displays this data as publicly available, without modification or verification
Snapshot
Snapshot
Articles
30
Citations
1107
Followers
0
Related Specialties
Related Specialties
Top 10 Co-Authors
Top 10 Co-Authors
Published In
Affiliations
Affiliations
Soon will be listed here.
Recent Articles
1.
Ullas S, Hausfeld L, Cutler A, Eisner F, Formisano E
J Cogn Neurosci
. 2020 Jul;
32(11):2145-2158.
PMID: 32662723
When speech perception is difficult, one way listeners adjust is by reconfiguring phoneme category boundaries, drawing on contextual information. Both lexical knowledge and lipreading cues are used in this way,...
2.
Ullas S, Formisano E, Eisner F, Cutler A
Psychon Bull Rev
. 2020 Apr;
27(4):707-715.
PMID: 32319002
When listeners experience difficulty in understanding a speaker, lexical and audiovisual (or lipreading) information can be a helpful source of guidance. These two types of information embedded in speech can...
3.
Ullas S, Formisano E, Eisner F, Cutler A
Atten Percept Psychophys
. 2020 Jan;
82(4):2018-2026.
PMID: 31970708
To adapt to situations in which speech perception is difficult, listeners can adjust boundaries between phoneme categories using perceptual learning. Such adjustments can draw on lexical information in surrounding speech,...
4.
Hervais-Adelman A, Kumar U, Mishra R, Tripathi V, Guleria A, Singh J, et al.
Sci Adv
. 2019 Sep;
5(9):eaax0262.
PMID: 31555732
Learning to read is associated with the appearance of an orthographically sensitive brain region known as the visual word form area. It has been claimed that development of this area...
5.
Sauter D, Crasborn O, Engels T, Kamiloglu R, Sun R, Eisner F, et al.
Emotion
. 2019 Sep;
20(8):1435-1445.
PMID: 31478724
Are emotional expressions shaped by specialized innate mechanisms that guide learning, or do they develop exclusively from learning without innate preparedness? Here we test whether nonverbal affective vocalisations produced by...
6.
McQueen J, Eisner F, Burgering M, Vroomen J
J Exp Psychol Learn Mem Cogn
. 2019 Mar;
46(1):189-199.
PMID: 30883166
Learning new words entails, inter alia, encoding of novel sound patterns and transferring those patterns from short-term to long-term memory. We report a series of 5 experiments that investigated whether...
7.
Franken M, Acheson D, McQueen J, Hagoort P, Eisner F
Q J Exp Psychol (Hove)
. 2019 Mar;
72(10):2371-2379.
PMID: 30836818
Previous research on the effect of perturbed auditory feedback in speech production has focused on two types of responses. In the short term, speakers generate compensatory motor commands in response...
8.
Franken M, Eisner F, Acheson D, McQueen J, Hagoort P, Schoffelen J
Neuroimage
. 2018 Jun;
179:326-336.
PMID: 29936308
Speaking is a complex motor skill which requires near instantaneous integration of sensory and motor-related information. Current theory hypothesizes a complex interplay between motor and auditory processes during speech production,...
9.
Franken M, Acheson D, McQueen J, Hagoort P, Eisner F
Psychon Bull Rev
. 2018 Jun;
25(4):1458-1467.
PMID: 29869027
When talking, speakers continuously monitor and use the auditory feedback of their own voice to control and inform speech production processes. When speakers are provided with auditory feedback that is...
10.
Franken M, Acheson D, McQueen J, Eisner F, Hagoort P
J Acoust Soc Am
. 2017 Nov;
142(4):2007.
PMID: 29092613
An important part of understanding speech motor control consists of capturing the interaction between speech production and speech perception. This study tests a prediction of theoretical frameworks that have tried...