Jack R. Stirn

Structural connectivity of auditory-linguistic brain networks predicts success in speech categorization and listening in noise

The paper links individual differences in speech categorization and listening in noise to neuroanatomical properties of auditory-linguistic brain networks.

Structural integrity of auditory-linguistic brain networks varies with cognitive status and accounts for speech-in-noise deficits across the adult lifespan

The paper examines how structural changes in auditory-linguistic brain networks relate to cognitive status and speech-in-noise perception in older adults.

Perceptual consistency in phoneme categorization is driven by neural consistency and predicts improved speech-in-noise performance

This study shows that perceptual consistency in phoneme categorization is linked to neural consistency and predicts better speech-in-noise performance.

Auditory brainstem-cortical anatomy constrains the magnitude of frequency-following responses (FFRs) and event-related potentials (ERPs) coding speech-in-noise

The paper examines how auditory brainstem and cortical anatomy influences the magnitude of frequency-following responses (FFRs) and event-related potentials (ERPs) in speech-in-noise perception.

Auditory-motor entrainment and listening experience shape the perceptual learning of concurrent speech

The paper investigates how auditory-motor entrainment and listening experience influence perceptual learning of concurrent speech in musicians and nonmusicians.

Short- and long-term experience-dependent neuroplasticity interact during the perceptual learning of concurrent speech

The paper investigates how short- and long-term neuroplasticity interact during speech perception learning in musicians and nonmusicians using EEG and FFRs.