Results 251 to 260 of about 258,068 (291)

Effects of Linguistic Distancing on Affect and Appraisals

2022
Has (i) datasets (.csv files), (ii) scripts for data pre-processing and analyses (.Rmd files) and (iii) supplemental materials.
Nasarudin, Amani, Moeck, Ella, Koval, Peter   +2 more
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Subtle Linguistic Cues Affecting Gender In(Equality)

Journal of Language and Social Psychology, 2021
Gender stereotypes and related gender discrimination are encoded in and transmitted through language, contributing to gender inequality. In this article, we review research findings on subtle linguistic means of communicating gender stereotypes and gender hierarchies.
Magdalena Formanowicz, Karolina Hansen
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Linguistic experience affects pronoun interpretation

Journal of Memory and Language, 2018
Abstract We test the hypothesis that language experience influences the cognitive mechanisms used to interpret ambiguous pronouns like he or she, which require the context for interpretation. Pronoun interpretation is influenced by both the linguistic context (e.g., pronouns tend to corefer with the subject of the previous sentence) and social cues ...
Jennifer E. Arnold, Iris M. Strangmann, Heeju Hwang, Sandra Zerkle, Rebecca Nappa   +4 more
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Noise affects auditory and linguistic processing differently

NeuroReport, 2000
We investigated the influence of noise on brain responses to spoken sentences in MEG. Sixteen subjects had to listen to acoustically presented sentences and judge their syntactic correctness. Sentences were either presented on a silent background or with noise. Noise had differential effects on early auditory and syntactic processes.
Herrmann, C., Oertel, U., Wang, Y., Maess, B. ; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7857-291X, Friederici, A. ; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6328-865X   +4 more
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Cognitive and linguistic factors affect visual feature integration

Cognitive Psychology, 1984
Five experiments investigated the influence of cognitive and linguistic factors on the integration of color and letter-shape information. Subjects were briefly presented strings of colored letters that varied in pronounceability and familiarity. Detection and search tasks required subjects to identify the color of predesignated target letters.
W, Prinzmetal, M, Millis-Wright
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The effect of spectral manipulations on the identification of affective and linguistic prosody

Brain and Language, 2003
We investigated the effect of various spectral manipulations on the identification of sentential prosody. Two main categories of prosody--affective (happy, angry, sad) and linguistic (statement, question, continuation)--were studied. Thirty-six subjects were presented with stimuli that were recorded by a female native speaker of American English.
Kala, Lakshminarayanan, Dorit, Ben Shalom, Virginie, van Wassenhove, Diana, Orbelo, John, Houde, David, Poeppel   +5 more
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Affective, Linguistic and Topic Patterns in Online Autism Communities

2014
Online communities offer a platform to support and discuss health issues. They provide a more accessible way to bring people of the same concerns or interests. This paper aims to study the characteristics of online autism communities (called Clinical) in comparison with other online communities (called Control) using data from 110 Live Journal weblog ...
Thin Nguyen, Thi V. Duong, Dinh Q. Phung, Svetha Venkatesh   +3 more
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The interaction of linguistic and affective prosody in a tone language

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2006
To address how a common set of acoustic properties of speech prosody modulate to convey linguistic and affective meanings concurrently, this study investigated the influence of phonemic tones on the expression of emotion (happy, sad, angry) and linguistic modality (declarative, interrogative) in a tone language, Punjabi.
Chinar Dara, Marc D. Pell
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Affect sensing in speech: Studying fusion of linguistic and acoustic features

2009 3rd International Conference on Affective Computing and Intelligent Interaction and Workshops, 2009
Recently, there has been considerable interest in the recognition of affect in language. In this paper, we investigate how information fusion using linguistic (lexical, stylometric, deictic) and acoustic information can be utilized for this purpose and present a comprehensive study of fusion.
Alexander Osherenko, Elisabeth André, Thurid Vogt   +2 more
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Logical Linguistic and Affective Prosodic Speech

2015
Most intimate to the localization controversy was Paul Broca’s (1861) discovery of the role of the left inferior posterior frontal region or frontal operculum in expressed speech and the derivation of the fluency construct in the neuropsychological literature.
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