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Communication and prosody: Functional aspects of prosody
Speech Communication, 2002Summary: Interest in the contribution prosodic information makes to human communication has led to increasing expectations that such information could be of use in text-to-speech and speech understanding systems, and in application of these technologies to spoken dialogue systems. To date, research results far exceed their technology applications. This
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Emotional and Linguistic Perception of Prosody
Folia Phoniatrica et Logopaedica, 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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2010
Prosody is constitutive for spoken interaction. In more than 25 years, its study has grown into a full-fledged and very productive field with a sound catalogue of research methods and principles. This volume presents the state of the art, illustrates current research trends and uncovers potential directions for future research.
Barth-Weingarten, Dagmar (Prof. Dr.) +2 more
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Prosody is constitutive for spoken interaction. In more than 25 years, its study has grown into a full-fledged and very productive field with a sound catalogue of research methods and principles. This volume presents the state of the art, illustrates current research trends and uncovers potential directions for future research.
Barth-Weingarten, Dagmar (Prof. Dr.) +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
2019
Prosody refers, most broadly, to versification and pronunciation. Historically, prosody referred to the branch of grammar that contained versification as a subsection, but since the late 19th century literary scholars and poets have interchanged versification and prosody, while linguists use prosody to refer to pronunciation. Since the beginning of the
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Prosody refers, most broadly, to versification and pronunciation. Historically, prosody referred to the branch of grammar that contained versification as a subsection, but since the late 19th century literary scholars and poets have interchanged versification and prosody, while linguists use prosody to refer to pronunciation. Since the beginning of the
openaire +1 more source