Results 261 to 270 of about 3,266,122 (304)

Linguistic dimensions of affect and thought in somatization disorder

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1985
DSM-III has established diagnostic criteria that separate somatization disorder from other overlapping symptom configurations. Nevertheless, information regarding the experience of somatization disorder is far from complete. Terms such as "masked depression" or "alexithymia" imply that a disturbance of affect is a central but guarded issue for at least
T E, Oxman, S D, Rosenberg, P P, Schnurr, G J, Tucker   +3 more
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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
openaire   +1 more source

Tempo and affect in the Linguistic Landscape

Linguistic Landscape. An international journal, 2020
Abstract While the role of time and emotion have been acknowledged in linguistic and semiotic landscapes research, the particular qualities of tempo and affect have rarely been discussed directly. This case study from an Italian-American festival in South Philadelphia, a diverse and changing urban
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Decomposing linguistic and affective components of phonatory quality

Interspeech 2004, 2004
This paper is concerned with the role of phonatory quality in signalling affect. An overview of perception experiments is presented, which used synthetic stimuli with different phonatory qualities and f 0 contours in order to explore the mapping of voice quality to affect as well as the way in which voice quality combines with f 0.
Ailbhe Ní Chasaide, Christer Gobl
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Masculine stances and the linguistics of affect: on masculine ease

Norma, 2018
The connections between sociolinguistic conceptions of stance and the notion of affect are explored.
Scott Kiesling
exaly   +2 more sources

Subtle Linguistic Cues Affect Children's Motivation

Psychological Science, 2007
Are preschoolers’ reactions to setbacks influenced by whether their successes are rewarded with generic or nongeneric praise? Previous research has focused on the role of category-referring generics (e.g., ‘‘Dogs are friendly’’) in shaping children’s knowledge about natural kinds (see Gelman, 2004).
Andrei, Cimpian, Holly-Marie C, Arce, Ellen M, Markman, Carol S, Dweck   +3 more
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Linguistic experience affects pronoun interpretation

Journal of Memory and Language, 2018
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 (e.g., gaze ...
Strangmann, Iris M., Hwang, Heeju, Nappa, Rebecca, Arnold, Jennifer E., Zerkle, Sandra   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

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
openaire   +3 more sources

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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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
openaire   +2 more sources