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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, 2009Recently, 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 +2 more
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Affective, Linguistic and Topic Patterns in Online Autism Communities
2014Online 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 +3 more
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Logical Linguistic and Affective Prosodic Speech
2015Most 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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Constructing comparative sentences: Linguistic marking and affect
Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 1981Past research has demonstrated a greater “naturalness” of comparative constructions with the unmarked adjective. Not only do subjects typically create sentences of the form “A is longer than B” more frequently than “B is shorter than A,” but such constructions are also more quickly verified. One explanation for this preference is in terms of Linguistic
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The music of speech to infants: Affective and linguistic functions
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1990The prosodic contours of mothers' speech to infants are typically exaggerated in pitch range and slower in tempo, compared to the prosody of adult-adult speech. Cross-language acoustic analyses reveal that mothers use similar pitch contours in similar communicative contexts with preverbal infants.
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Linguistic marking, strategy, and affect in syllogistic reasoning
Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 1979It has repeatedly been shown that three-term-series problems with unmarked comparatives (e.g., taller, higher) are solved more quickly than otherwise identical problems using their marked opposites (e.g., shorter, lower). Clark's principle of lexical marking accounts for these results in terms of a simpler semantic featural coding of the unmarked ...
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The transition from affective to linguistic meaning
Infant Behavior and Development, 1998Margaret Friend +2 more
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The replication crisis, scientific revolutions, and linguistics
Linguistics, 2021Lukas Sönning, Valentin Werner
exaly
Situating affect in linguistic landscapes
Linguistic Landscape. An international journal, 2016openaire +1 more source