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The Contributions of Pitch, Loudness, and Rate Control to Speech Naturalness in Cerebellar Ataxia. [PDF]
Cloud C, Georgen-Schwartz K, Hilger A.
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Commercial Wearables for the Management of People with Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Review. [PDF]
Hernández-Capistrán J+5 more
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Global patterns of genetic admixture reveal effects of language contact
Graff A+8 more
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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
This paper gives an overview of the field of prosody in interaction, classifying research areas and questions as they have developed since the start of the field in the mid 1980s. The overview is organized by the following questions:1. What is prosody?2.
Barth-Weingarten, Dagmar (Prof. Dr.)+2 more
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This paper gives an overview of the field of prosody in interaction, classifying research areas and questions as they have developed since the start of the field in the mid 1980s. The overview is organized by the following questions:1. What is prosody?2.
Barth-Weingarten, Dagmar (Prof. Dr.)+2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Intonation und Prosodie (Intonation and Prosody)
Phonetica, 1978Abstract The modern understanding of prosody and its correlation to intonation on the basis of the author’s Moscow Laboratory experimental data is given in this article. Intonation is not subjected to prosody; the latter is also regarded as the lingual phenomenon sui generis.
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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
openaire +1 more source
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