Decoding speech prosody in five languages

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Nonverbal Dialects and Accents in Facial Expressions of Emotion (2013, background): “…syllables from Spain (Pell, Monetta, Paulmann, & Kotz, 2009), speakers of English, German, Chinese, Japanese, and Tagalog judging voices from the US (Thompson & Balkwill, 2006), and Japanese, Sri Lankans, and Americans judging Japanese postures (Kleinsmith, De Silva, & Bianchi-Berthouze, 2006).”
Current Emotion Research in the Language Sciences (2012, unknown): “…paralinguistic features across spoken languages (e.g., Pell, Monetta, Paulmann, & Kotz, 2009; Pell, Paulmann, Dara, Alasseri, & Kotz, 2009; Scherer, Banse, & Wallbott, 2001; Thompson & Balkwill, 2006) as well as sign languages (Hietanen, Leppänen, & Lehtonen, 2004; Reilly, Mcintire, & Seago, 1992).”
Recognizing Emotions in a Foreign Language (2009, background): “This conclusion fits with data reported by Thompson and Balkwill (2006), which show that English listeners make a comparable number of errors when identifying vocal emotions from German, Mandarin, Japanese, and Tagalog, although they perform significantly better for English.”
The emergence of music from the Theory of Mind (2009, background): “This body of research further suggests an underlying universal code for emotion communication that are intertwined with culture-dependant cues (Becker, 2001; Gabrielsson & Juslin, 2003), as has been observed with speech (Scherer, Johnstone, & Klasmeyer, 2003; Thompson & Balkwill, 2006).”