“…If, on the other hand, listeners are instructed to make judgments about their current loudness perception repeatedly or continuously throughout the stimulus, the loudness change inferred from these data (i.e., the difference between judgments at the beginning and end of each ramp) tends to be greater in response to down-ramps (termed as "decruitment," e.g., Canévet & Scharf, 1990;Canévet, Teghtsoonian, & Teghtsoonian, 2003;Olsen, Stevens, Dean, & Bailes, 2014;Schlauch, 1992;Susini, McAdams, & Smith, 2007;Teghtsoonian, Teghtsoonian, & Canévet, 2000). In an attempt to reconcile these two conflictive phenomena, it has been argued that judgments of global loudness change and judgments of momentary loudness may reflect different underlying mechanisms (Neuhoff, 1999).…”