Facial and vocal expressions of emotion.

By James Russell, J. Bachorowski, J. Fernández-Dols. Annual Review of Psychology, 2003

824 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/18e34a102238311f0b95440f0aedb340cedc8c1c

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Citations in the corpus

Social signal processing: Survey of an emerging domain (2009, background): “Note, however, that the relative contributions of different modalities and the related behavioural cues to affect judgment of displayed behaviour depend on the targeted behavioural category and the context in which the behaviour occurs [49][162].”
Communication of emotions in vocal expression and music performance: different channels, same code? (2003, methodology): “These features have also been associated with negative emotion in human vocal expression (Davitz, 1964b; Scherer, 1986).”
Recognising realistic emotions and affect in speech: State of the art and lessons learnt from the first challenge (2011, background): “In addition, non-linguistic vocalisa-tions like sighs and yawns (Russell et al., 2003), laughs (Campbell et al., 2005; Truong and van Leeuwen, 2005; Laskowski, 2009), cries (Pal et al., 2006), hesitations and consent (Schuller et al., 2008b; Schuller and Weninger, 2010), and coughs (Matos et al.,…”
Emotion and attention interactions in social cognition: Brain regions involved in processing anger prosody (2005, neutral): “Efficient processing of emotional cues, such as facial and vocal expressions, is critical during social interactions (see Russell et al., 2003; Scherer, 1986, 2003).”
Human computing and machine understanding of human behavior: a survey (2006, background): “In contrast to the linguistic part of a spoken message (what has been said) [20], the nonlinguistic part of it (how it has been said) carries important information about the speaker’s affective state [29] and attitude [48].”
Emotions Emerge from More Basic Psychological Ingredients: A Modern Psychological Constructionist Model (2013, background): “Recent reviews demonstrate that emotions such as “anger,” “disgust,” “fear,” etcetera, are not associated with consistent and specific peripheral physiological responses (Barrett, 2006a; Cacioppo, Berntson, Larsen, Poehlmann, & Ito, 2000; Mauss & Robinson, 2009), facial muscle movements (Barrett, 20”
Solving the Emotion Paradox: Categorization and the Experience of Emotion (2006, background): “Judgments of facial behaviors (for a recent review, see Russell et al., 2003), autonomic physiology (for a meta-analytic review, see Cacioppo et al., 2000), and expressive behavior (for a review, see Cacioppo & Gardner, 1999), including electromyography recordings of facial movements (for a…”
Survey on RGB, 3D, Thermal, and Multimodal Approaches for Facial Expression Recognition: History, Trends, and Affect-related Applications (2016, methodology): “Multimodality can enrich the representation space and improve emotion inference [270], [271], either by using dif-”
Female sexual orientation is perceived accurately, rapidly, and automatically from the face and its features (2009, background): “We know that emotional expression provides information about disposition (see Russell, Bachorowski, & Fernandez-Dols, 2003 ), and that eye gaze provides information about focus of attention (Langton, Watt, & Bruce, 2000).”
The Influences of Emotion on Learning and Memory (2017, background): “…that assess subjective feelings and experiences; (2) behavioral investigations of facial expressions (Jack and Schyns, 2015), vocal expressions (Russell et al., 2003), and gestural changes (Dael et al., 2012); and (3) objective approaches via physiological responses that include electrical and…”
Effects of Dynamic Aspects of Facial Expressions: A Review (2013, methodology): “Overall, this research has been very successful in achieving its goals (see also Russell et al., 2003).”
Affective cognition: Exploring lay theories of emotion. (2015, result): “Our studies contrast with previous studies that have found face or context dominance (e.g., Aviezer et al., 2008; Nakamura et al., 1990; Russell et al., 2003) in that our paradigm involves a restricted gambling context; it is possible that our valence result may not generalize to other contexts, tho”