dichotically

Kimura (1964) first reported an ear difference in the perception of dichotically presented melodies.

Pairs of syllables carefully synchronised were then presented dichotically to subjects who had to report both syllables on each trial.

Ultimately, in comparison to the binaural condition, "peripheral masking is avoided when speech is heard dichotically."

When a word with the segment 's' is removed and replaced by silence and a comparable noise segment were presented dichotically.

Opposed effects of a delayed channel on perception of dichotically and monotically presented CV syllables.

At the acoustic level Kimura and Folb (1968) found the usual right ear advantage in the perception of dichotically presented backward speech, even though such sounds are totally unintelligible.

Her finding of a mean right ear advantage (REA) in, the recall of dichotically presented material by right handers has been replicated by many investigators (see Studdert-Kennedy, 1975; Berlin and McNeill, 1976) and is now a firmly established phenomenon.

The possibility that a dichotic right ear superiority is due to subjects being required to give a verbal response prompted Springer (1971, 1973) to present consonant-vowel syllables either dichotically or opposed by white noise (a mixture of all possible sound frequencies) and to use manual reaction time to a target syllable as her response measure.