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Lombard effect

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A speaker can regulate their vocalizations at higher cognitive level in terms of observing its consequences on their audience's ability to hear it. In this auditory self-monitoring adjusts vocalizations in terms of learnt associations of what features of their vocalization, when made in noise, create
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A speaker can regulate their vocalizations, particularly their amplitude relative to background noise, with reflexive auditory feedback. Such auditory feedback is known to maintain the production of vocalization since deafness affects the vocal acoustics of both humans and songbirds Changing the
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The intelligibility of an individual's own vocalization can be adjusted with audio-vocal reflexes using their own hearing (private loop), or it can be adjusted indirectly in terms of how well listeners can hear the vocalization (public loop). Both processes are involved in the Lombard effect.
88:. Although great tits achieve a change in song frequency by switching song types, in other urban birds the change in frequency might be related to the Lombard effect. For instance, in humans, the Lombard effect results in speakers adjusting frequency 273:
effective and efficient communication. The Lombard effect has been found to be greatest upon those words that are important to the listener to understand a speaker suggesting such cognitive effects are important.
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Pedersen MB, Egenhardt M, Beedholm K, Skalshøi MR, Uebel AS, Hubancheva A, Koseva K, Moss CF, Luo J, Stidsholt L, Madsen PT (June 2024). "Superfast Lombard response in free-flying, echolocating bats".
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shift however from the Lombard effect being linked to acoustic self-monitoring in young children to the adjustment of vocalizations to aid its intelligibility for others in adults.
320:. Trained soloists can control this effect but it has been suggested that after a concert they might speak more loudly in noisy surroundings, such as after-concert parties. 316:
due to the sound of other singers upon their own voice. This results in a tendency for people in choruses to sing at a louder level if it is not controlled by a
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Scheifele P, Andrew S, Cooper RA, Darre M, Musiek FE, Max L (November 2004). "Indication of a Lombard vocal response in the St. Lawrence River beluga".
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Hage SR, Jürgens U, Ehret G (June 2006). "Audio-vocal interaction in the pontine brainstem during self-initiated vocalization in the squirrel monkey".
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These changes cannot be controlled by instructing a person to speak as they would in silence, though people can learn control with feedback.
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Nonaka S, Takahashi R, Enomoto K, Katada A, Unno T (December 1997). "Lombard reflex during PAG-induced vocalization in decerebrate cats".
1004: 301:. It has been suggested that the Lombard effect might also involve the higher cortical areas that control these lower brainstem areas. 1279: 135:
The effect links to the needs of effective communication, as there is a reduced effect when words are repeated or lists are read where
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Waldstein RS (November 1990). "Effects of postlingual deafness on speech production: implications for the role of auditory feedback".
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If the information is appropriate for the lead of the article, this information should also be included in the body of the article.
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Listeners hear a speech recorded with background noise better than they hear a speech which has been recorded in quiet with
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Derryberry, Elizabeth P.; Phillips, Jennifer N.; Derryberry, Graham E.; Blum, Michael J.; Luther, David (2020-10-30).
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Halfwerk, W; Slabbekoorn (2009). "A behavioural mechanism explaining noise-dependent pitch shift in urban birdsong".
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Konishi M (August 1965). "Effects of deafening on song development in American robins and black-headed grosbeaks".
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auditory feedback also changes vocalization in human speech or bird song. Neural circuits have been found in the
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Leonardo A, Konishi M (June 1999). "Decrystallization of adult birdsong by perturbation of auditory feedback".
616:"Singing in a silent spring: Birds respond to a half-century soundscape reversion during the COVID-19 shutdown" 294: 1874:
Cynx J, Lewis R, Tavel B, Tse H (July 1998). "Amplitude regulation of vocalizations in noise by a songbird,
888:"Causes and consequences of song amplitude adjustment in a territorial bird: a case study in nightingales" 335:
Noise has been found to affect the vocalizations of animals that vocalize against a background of human
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Egnor SE, Hauser MD (December 2006). "Noise-induced vocal modulation in cotton-top tamarins (
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Brumm H, Schmidt R, Schrader L (2009). "Noise-dependent vocal plasticity in domestic fowl".
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Nemeth E., E; Brumm H. (2010). "Birds and Anthropogenic Noise: Are Urban Songs Adaptive?".
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Involuntary tendency of speakers to increase their vocal effort when in loud environments
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applied afterwards. This is because changes between normal and Lombard speech include:
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Jürgens U (January 2009). "The neural control of vocalization in mammals: a review".
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The Lombard effect depends upon audio-vocal neurons in the periolivary region of the
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Luo, Jinhong; Goerlit, Holger R.; Brumm, Henrik; Wiegrebe, Lutz (22 December 2015).
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Winkworth AL, Davis PJ (February 1997). "Speech breathing and the Lombard effect".
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Hardman SI, Zollinger SA, Koselj K, Leitner S, Marshall RC, Brumm H (March 2017).
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is not important. Since the effect is involuntary it is used as a means to detect
116:. This change includes not only loudness but also other acoustic features such as 1907: 1472: 339:. Experimentally, the Lombard effect has also been found in the vocalization of: 1173:
Zeine L, Brandt JF (September 1988). "The Lombard effect on alaryngeal speech".
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Lane H, Tranel B (1971). "The Lombard sign and the role of hearing in speech".
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Summers WV, Pisoni DB, Bernacki RH, Pedlow RI, Stokes MA (September 1988).
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Vatikiotis-Bateson E, Chung V, Lutz K, Mirante N, Otten J, Tan J (2006).
963: 768:"Effects of noise on speech production: acoustic and perceptual analyses" 313: 121: 109: 836:): differential reinforcement of vocal intensity and the Lombard effect" 323:
The Lombard effect also occurs to those playing instruments such as the
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W, Halfwerk; A.M., Lea; M.A., Guerra; R.A., Page (March–April 2016).
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Both private and public loop processes exist in children. There is a
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Pick HL, Siegel GM, Fox PW, Garber SR, Kearney JK (February 1989).
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Tonkinson S (March 1994). "The Lombard effect in choral singing".
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contains information that is not included elsewhere in the article
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shift in energy from low frequency bands to middle or high bands
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Siegel GM, Schork EJ, Pick HL, Garber SR (September 1982).
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urban surroundings than quieter ones to help overcome the
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Lombard É (1911). "Le signe de l'élévation de la voix".
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Johnson CI, Pick HL, Garber SR, Siegel GM (June 1978).
1843:"Noise-induced changes in calls of the Japanese quail" 481:"Ecology: Birds sing at a higher pitch in urban noise" 84:
that would otherwise impair other birds hearing their
1753:Brumm H, Voss K, Köllmer I, Todt D (January 2004). 223:, though these do not aid as much as sound changes 124:. 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Archived from 1275: 1269: 1268: 1248: 1242: 1241: 1230:10.1121/1.400107 1205: 1199: 1198: 1170: 1164: 1163: 1153: 1151:10.1121/1.397561 1121: 1115: 1114: 1109:. Archived from 1078: 1072: 1071: 1043: 1037: 1036: 1031:. Archived from 1000: 991: 990: 978: 972: 971: 966:. Archived from 956:10.1121/1.380685 927: 918: 917: 907: 883: 874: 873: 863: 861:10.1121/1.421227 827: 818: 817: 812:. Archived from 803: 792:10.1121/1.396660 763: 754: 753: 748:. Archived from 738:10.1121/1.405631 709: 700: 699: 679: 662: 661: 635: 611: 605: 604: 568: 562: 561: 544:(6): 1301–1307. 538:Animal Behaviour 533: 527: 526: 508: 476: 456:Occlusion effect 426:Acoustic ecology 364:Common marmosets 221:facial movements 206:the duration of 196:spectral tilting 156:otolaryngologist 82:auditory masking 62: 55: 51: 48: 42: 27: 26: 19: 2122: 2121: 2117: 2116: 2115: 2113: 2112: 2111: 2107:Noise pollution 2077: 2076: 2075: 2048:Current Biology 2045: 2044: 2040: 2012: 2011: 2007: 1955: 1954: 1950: 1920: 1919: 1915: 1873: 1872: 1868: 1840: 1839: 1835: 1806:(12): 1183–90. 1800:Am. J. 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Exp. Biol 1758: 1748: 1726:(3): 741–6. 1723: 1719: 1713: 1683:(4): 283–9. 1680: 1676: 1670: 1625: 1622:J. Exp. 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Index

lead section
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Great tits
noise polluted
auditory masking
song
involuntary
vocal effort
loud
voice
pitch
syllables
signal-to-noise ratio
spoken words
communication intelligibility
malingering
hearing loss
Étienne Lombard
otolaryngologist
masking noise
fundamental frequencies
sound intensity
vowel
formant
content words
function words
facial movements
laryngectomy
speech therapy

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