Laughter in Conversation: Features of Occurrence and Acoustic Structure

By Julia Vettin, D. Todt. 2004

192 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Literature and Literary Theory, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ad84fc141daa3cb658ebf8b79470285785fb8558

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. Björn Schuller
2. Florian Eyben
3. Anton Batliner
4. Stefan Steidl
5. Erik Marchi
6. Marcello Mortillaro
7. Fabien Ringeval
8. C. Athena Aktipis

In Literature and Literary Theory

1. Gregory A. Bryant

In Social Psychology

1. Björn Schuller
2. Fabien Ringeval
3. Marcello Mortillaro
4. Sophie K. Scott
5. Mohamed Chetouani
6. Alessandro Vinciarelli
7. Anton Batliner
8. C. Athena Aktipis

Citations in the corpus

• Laugh Like You Mean It: Authenticity Modulates Acoustic, Physiological and Perceptual Properties of Laughter (2016, result): “We found significant acoustic differences between Volitional and Spontaneous laughter, which is in line with previous studies (e.g. Bachorowski et al., 2001; Bryant and Aktipis, 2014; McGettigan et al., 2015; Vettin and Todt, 2004).”
• The animal nature of spontaneous human laughter (2014, background): “Laughter is a largely stereotyped vocalization, explaining its highly identifiable sound (Provine & Yong, 1991), but the sound characteristics are quite variable within and between individuals, and within social contexts (Bachorowski, Smoski, & Owren, 2001; Vettin & Todt, 2004).”
• The INTERSPEECH 2013 computational paralinguistics challenge: social signals, conflict, emotion, autism (2013, background): “Laughter [17, 18, 19] can indicate amusement, joy, scorn, or embarrassment.”