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Aging and the Perception of Affective and Linguistic Prosody
Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2022Investigations of affective prosodic processing have demonstrated a decline with aging. It is unclear, however, whether this decline affects all or specific emotions. Also, little is known about the ability of syntactic resolution ambiguity with the use of prosody in aging.
Maria, Martzoukou +3 more
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Forensic Linguistics in Australia
, 2023This Element presents an account of forensic linguistics in Australia since the first expert linguistic evidence in 1959, through early work in the 1970s-1980s, the defining of the discipline in the 1990s, and into the current era.
Diana Eades, H. Fraser, G. Heydon
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Subtle Linguistic Cues Affecting Gender In(Equality)
Journal of Language and Social Psychology, 2021Gender 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 Analysis of Speech in Affective Disorders
Archives of General Psychiatry, 1976Various aspects of speech and language were compared, using psycholinguistic techniques, in a group of 15 depressed patients and 16 manic patients: lexical diversity, syntactical complexity, syntactical elements, and content analysis. Contrary to anticipation, the manic patients did not show more varied word choice or complexity of sentence structure ...
Bruce Pfohl, Nancy C. Andreasen
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Cognitive and linguistic factors affect visual feature integration [PDF]
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.
William Prinzmetal +1 more
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Tempo and affect in the Linguistic Landscape
Linguistic Landscape. An international journal, 2020Abstract 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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Linguistic experience affects pronoun interpretation
Journal of Memory and Language, 2018Abstract 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 ...
Rebecca Nappa +4 more
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Linguistic dimensions of affect and thought in somatization disorder
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1985DSM-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
Gary J. Tucker +3 more
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Subtle Linguistic Cues Affect Children's Motivation
Psychological Science, 2007Are 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).
Holly Marie C. Arce +3 more
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The International Journal of Speech, Language and the Law, 2002 Ignorance of elementary linguistic concepts may have a bearing on justice. This thesis is drawn from the conviction appeal of a Haitian-born American sentenced to prison for 12 years for dealing cocaine. The verdict was based in part on a surreptitious recording of the drug deal.
Robert D. Rodman
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