The role of self-construal in auditory spatial attention: Neural responses to masking noise in speech-in-noise tasks

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Research reveals self-construal influences neural responses to masking noise in speech-in-noise tasks, indicating significant cognitive interactions.

Participants with interdependent self-construal had lower ERP amplitude due to front-positioned maskers at lower SNR.
Significant results showed interdependent listeners’ responses to masking noise, with lower SNR leading to greater differences (p = 0.0005).
Neural responses were measured using a 21-channel EEG system to analyze ERPs, emphasizing the psychological impact of self-construal on auditory processing.
Findings suggest the need for further exploration of auditory cognition using more realistic speech stimuli in spatial environments.

Takeuchi et al. (2025) studied this question.

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Research reveals self-construal influences neural responses to masking noise in speech-in-noise tasks, indicating significant cognitive interactions.