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Affective prosody in grunts of young chimpanzees
Humans acoustically encode affective information into their utterances. This ability, known as ‘affective prosody’, takes pre-linguistic roots and plays an important role in human communication throughout the lifespan by enabling listeners to ...
Derry Taylor +2 more
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The affective life of semiotics [PDF]
The paper challenges writings on affect that locate affective dynamism in autonomic bodily responses while positing discourse and language as "capturing" affect.
J. S. Hutta
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Neuronal and behavioral affective perceptions of human and naturalness-reduced emotional prosodies
Artificial voices are nowadays embedded into our daily lives with latest neural voices approaching human voice consistency (naturalness). Nevertheless, behavioral, and neuronal correlates of the perception of less naturalistic emotional prosodies are ...
Mathilde Marie Duville +2 more
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The study of prosody and paralanguage is in the first place concerned – unsurprisingly – with the phonetic and linguistic effects of non-segmental vocal variation expressed as values of the feature systems of pitch, volume and duration, but also of ...
Allan James
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A Joint Prosodic Origin of Language and Music
Vocal theories of the origin of language rarely make a case for the precursor functions that underlay the evolution of speech. The vocal expression of emotion is unquestionably the best candidate for such a precursor, although most evolutionary models of
Steven Brown
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Studying the Effect of Gender on Non-Affective Prosody [PDF]
Human brain has been constructed to be different between male and female from structural and functional points of view. This research aims at the study of the difference between two genders in perception of non- affective (linguistic) prosody of speech ...
Keyvan zahedi +2 more
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Emotional voice and emotional body postures influence each other independently of visual awareness. [PDF]
Multisensory integration may occur independently of visual attention as previously shown with compound face-voice stimuli. We investigated in two experiments whether the perception of whole body expressions and the perception of voices influence each ...
Bernard M C Stienen +2 more
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The Sound of Words Evokes Affective Brain Responses
The long history of poetry and the arts, as well as recent empirical results suggest that the way a word sounds (e.g., soft vs. harsh) can convey affective information related to emotional responses (e.g., pleasantness vs. harshness). However, the neural
Arash Aryani +2 more
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The aim of the study was to investigate the social cognitive functioning of participants with major depressive disorder when compared with healthy controls, and to assess the impact of symptom severity and affective and somatic symptom clusters on social
Tracy eAir +2 more
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Speech Emotion Recognition in Native and Nonnative Languages
Background: Speech emotion recognition can be experimentally tested in native and nonnative languages, as the mechanisms involved would differ across these languages.
Lopamudra Bharadwaj +4 more
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