Results 21 to 30 of about 5,062 (147)
Prosody based emotion recognition for MEXI [PDF]
2005 IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems, 2005 This paper describes the emotion recognition from natural speech as realized for the robot head MEXI. We use a fuzzy logic approach for analysis of prosody in natural speech. Since MEXI often communicates with well known persons but also with unknown humans, for instance at exhibitions, we realized a speaker dependent mode as well as a speaker ...
Anja Austermann +3 more
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Mark my words: tone of voice changes affective word representations in memory. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2010 The present study explored the effect of speaker prosody on the representation of words in memory. To this end, participants were presented with a series of words and asked to remember the words for a subsequent recognition test. During study, words were
Annett Schirmer
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Inferring emotions from speech prosody: not so easy at age five. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2013 Previous research has suggested that children do not rely on prosody to infer a speaker's emotional state because of biases toward lexical content or situational context.
Marc Aguert +4 more
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Associations between vocal emotion recognition and socio-emotional adjustment in children
Royal Society Open Science, 2021 The human voice is a primary channel for emotional communication. It is often presumed that being able to recognize vocal emotions is important for everyday socio-emotional functioning, but evidence for this assumption remains scarce.
Leonor Neves +4 more
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Prosody, emotions, and… ‘whatever’
Interspeech 2007, 2007 We examine the role of prosody in cueing a scale of negative meanings associated with the use of whatever. The analysis of a corpus of elicited examples shows that the more negative the token, the more likely it is to have an additional pitch accent, extended duration, and expanded pitch range on the first syllable. These findings are analyzed as a
Stefan Benus +2 more
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2015 In computerised technology, artificial speech is becoming increasingly important, and is already used in ATMs, online gaming and healthcare contexts. However, today’s artificial speech typically sounds monotonous, a main reason for this being the lack of
Rachel L. C. Mitchell, Yi eXu
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Frontiers in Psychiatry, 2014 Background : The recognition of the emotion expressed during conversation relies on the integration of both semantic processing and decoding of emotional prosody. The integration of both types of elements is necessary for social interaction. No study has
Perrine eBrazo +7 more
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ERP evidence for the recognition of emotional prosody through simulated cochlear implant strategies
BMC Neuroscience, 2012 Background Emotionally salient information in spoken language can be provided by variations in speech melody (prosody) or by emotional semantics. Emotional prosody is essential to convey feelings through speech.
Agrawal Deepashri +6 more
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Seeing emotion with your ears: emotional prosody implicitly guides visual attention to faces. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2012 Interpersonal communication involves the processing of multimodal emotional cues, particularly facial expressions (visual modality) and emotional speech prosody (auditory modality) which can interact during information processing.
Simon Rigoulot, Marc D Pell
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Emotional prosody modulates attention in schizophrenia patients with hallucinations
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2013 Recent findings have demonstrated that emotional prosody attracts attention involuntarily (Grandjean et al., 2008). The automatical shift of attention towards emotionally salient stimuli can be overcome by attentional control (Hahn et al., 2010 ...
Lucia eAlba-Ferrara +4 more
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