The sounds of dominance: Vocal precursors of perceived dominance during interpersonal influence

By Kyle James Tusing, James Price Dillard. 2000

153 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Language and Linguistics, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0084fea086082669665537116a3bdb17beb36bc8

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Citations in the corpus

Candidate Voice Pitch Influences Election Outcomes (2016, background): “Voice pitch is the perceived “highness” or “lowness” of a voice as influenced by fundamental frequency (F0), “the number of vibrations per second made by the vocal folds [i.e., vocal cords] to produce a vocalization” (Tusing & Dillard, 2000, p. 150).”
Can robots manifest personality? : An empirical test of personality recognition, social responses, and social presence in human-robot interaction (2006, background): “Four verbal cues—loudness, mean fundamental frequency, frequency range, and speech rate—are associated with the judgment of extroversion/introversion (Aronovitch, 1976; Nass & Lee, 2001, Pittam, 1994; Tusing & Dillard, 2000 ).”
Automatic nonverbal analysis of social interaction in small groups: A review (2009, background): “The first type includes amount of speaking time [116], speech energy, pitch, rate [127], vocal control [40], and interruptions [85].”
Suprasegmental Measures of Accentedness and Judgments of Language Learner Proficiency in Oral English (2010, background): “Moreover, male and female voices with very high pitch (high F0) come across as effeminate and immature (Tusing & Dillard, 2000).”
Dominance and the evolution of sexual dimorphism in human voice pitch (2006, methodology): “For comparison with prior research (Aronovich, 1976; Tusing & Dillard, 2000), we initially examined the correlations between dominance (physical and social) and voice pitch (measured by F0) for the unmodified competitive recordings.”
User—robot personality matching and assistive robot behavior adaptation for post-stroke rehabilitation therapy (2008, background): “Both vocal content and paralinguistic cues, such as volume and speech rate, play important roles in human interactions, and express personality and emotion [2,40,54].”
Vocal masculinity is a robust dominance signal in men (2010, background): “Contest competition was likely an important means by which ancestral men competed for mates (Puts 2010), and several lines of evidence suggest that vocal masculinity in particular functioned as a dominance signal in this context (Ohala 1983, 1984; Tusing and Dillard 2000; Puts et al. 2006, 2007).”
Vocal communication of emotion: A review of research paradigms (2003, background): “, 1984 ; Siegman , 1987a , b ; Tusing and Dillard , 2000 ) , may be of much greater import to that kind of applied question .”