Results 231 to 240 of about 31,166 (283)
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Changes of emotional prosody in Parkinson's disease
Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 2010Even though the mesocortical dopamine system is known to play an important role in affect control and reward related behaviour, only little is known about the impact of Parkinson's disease on emotional communication. The ability to perceive and express emotions via speech plays an essential role in every day social life.
Christine, Schröder +2 more
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Emotional and linguistic perception of prosody. Reception of prosody.
Folia phoniatrica et logopaedica : official organ of the International Association of Logopedics and Phoniatrics (IALP), 2004The objective of the study was to find out whether there is a connection between the perception of linguistic intonation contours and emotional intonation. Twenty-four subjects were asked to identify and discriminate emotional prosody listening to subtests 8A and 8B of the Tübinger Affect Battery as well as to 36 utterances that differed in linguistic ...
Raithel, Vivian +1 more
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Emotional prosody in primary progressive aphasia
Neurology, 2004Speech often simultaneously communicates propositional and emotional messages. Whereas the propositional message is conveyed by a complex code requiring semantic, lexical, syntactic, and phonemic encoding, the emotional message is often conveyed by prosody, which includes pitch, tempo, and rhythm.1 Broca2 demonstrated in right-handed people that injury
Jack W, Tsao +2 more
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Prosody and Emotion in Brazilian Portuguese
2016This study addresses the production and perception of four emotions (anger, joy, sadness, and fear) performed in Brazilian Portuguese sentences of different modes: declarative (assertions), interrogative (yes/no questions), and imperative (orders). The results of an acoustic analysis and of perception tests are presented.
Moraes, João Antônio, Rilliard, Albert
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Neuromagnetic oscillations to emotional faces and prosody
European Journal of Neuroscience, 2010AbstractHigher association cortices as well as unisensory areas can support multisensory integration [D. Senkowskiet al.(2008)Trends Neurosci., 31, 401–409]. The present study investigated whether audiovisual integration of emotional information emerges early at unisensory or later at higher association cortices.
Yu-Han, Chen +6 more
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Understanding Emotional Prosody Activates Right Hemisphere Regions
Archives of Neurology, 1996Defects in expressing or understanding the affective or emotional tone of speech (aprosodias) have been associated with right hemisphere dysfunction, while defects of propositional language have been linked to left hemisphere disease. The brain regions involved in recognition of emotional prosody in healthy subjects is less clear.To investigate the ...
M S, George +7 more
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Infants' electric brain responses to emotional prosody
NeuroReport, 2005In the current study, we examined 7-month-old infants' processing of emotional prosody using event-related brain potentials. Infants heard semantically neutral words that were spoken with either a happy, angry, or neutral voice. The event-related brain potential data revealed that angry prosody elicited a more negative response in infants' event ...
Grossmann, T. +2 more
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Unattended emotional intonations modulate linguistic prosody processing
Brain and Language, 2008Prosody or speech melody subserves linguistic (e.g., question intonation) and emotional functions in speech communication. Findings from lesion studies and imaging experiments suggest that, depending on function or acoustic stimulus structure, prosodic speech components are differentially processed in the right and left hemispheres. This direct current
Hans, Pihan +3 more
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