Slurping, Snuffling, and Crunching: Assessing Misophonia Symptoms
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Slurping, Snuffling, and Crunching: Assessing Misophonia Symptoms
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Do you find the sound of people chewing unbearably annoying? Or perhaps you can't stand to be near folks who are typing on noisy keyboards, fidgeting with their pens, or rustling a plastic bag of chips. The term for this sort of aversion is misophonia. Even if you don't personally deal with this issue, you may know someone who does. In this episode, we talk with Benjamin Kirby (Wichita State University) and Olivia Zant (University of North Texas), whose recent JASA Express Letters article, “Psychoacoustic Assessment of Misophonia,” touches on this topic.
Associated paper: Benjamin J. Kirby, Alaina Cunningham, and Olivia Montou Zant. "Psychoacoustic assessment of misophonia." JASA Express Lett. 5, 094401 (2025). https://doi.org/10.1121/10.0039238.
Read more from JASA Express Letters.
Learn more about Acoustical Society of America Publications.
Music Credit: Min 2019 by minwbu from Pixabay.
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