Relevance and prosody

By Deirdre Wilson, T. Wharton. 2006

351 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Language and Linguistics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/26aae7898a24c6dda119b7f6e70f3ca43b562ed2

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. G. Woodruff
2. Ian Cross
3. Robyn Carston
4. Sonja A. Kotz
5. Deirdre Wilson
6. Michael Haugh
7. Gerard Steen
8. Elly Ifantidou

In Language and Linguistics

1. G. Woodruff
2. Ian Cross
3. Robyn Carston
4. Deirdre Wilson
5. Elly Ifantidou
6. Gerard Steen

Citations in the corpus

• Recognizing Emotions in a Foreign Language (2009, background): “During speech communication, listeners attend to changes in pitch, loudness, rhythm, and voice quality (emotional prosody) to form an impression about the speaker’s emotion state in conjunction with linguistic decoding (Wilson and Wharton 2006).”
• Music as a communicative medium (2009, background): “These interpretations are likely to arise because music typically exhibits structural characteristics that are directly analogous to features manifested in speech and that are of significance in establishing the pragmatic contexts of utterances (Wilson and Wharton, 2006).”
• The heterogeneity of procedural meaning (2016, background): “As for affective facial expressions and tones of 683 voice, Wilson & Wharton (2006) point out that they tend to create ‘diffuse impressions 684 … involving marginal alterations in the strength or salience of a wide array of 685 conclusions rather than providing strong support for a single,…”