The role of intonation in emotional expressions

By Tanja Bänziger, Klaus R. Scherer. Speech Communication, 2005

421 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Signal Processing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fa329b9d7e99945c909b4a2d3f17f247bb44fe78

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Citations in the corpus

Prosody conveys speaker's intentions: Acoustic cues for speech act perception (2014, neutral): “110 Until now, most studies on paralinguistic prosody either focused on the speaker’s 111 emotion (Banse & Scherer, 1996; Bänziger & Scherer, 2005; Frick, 1985; Simon-Thomas, 112 Keltner, Sauter, Sinicropi-Yao, & Abramson, 2009) or, more recently, on their attitude, for 113 example, the politeness,…”
Emotional speech recognition: Resources, features, and methods (2006, background): “Another option is to estimate feature statistics on the rising or falling slopes of contours as well as at their plateaux at minima/maxima (McGilloway et al., 2000; Ververidis and Kotropoulos, 2004; Bänziger and Scherer, 2005).”
Analysis of Emotionally Salient Aspects of Fundamental Frequency for Emotion Detection (2009, background): “Furthermore, linguistic models of intonation may not be the most appropriate labels to describe the emotions [13].”
Admiration: A Conceptual Review (2016, background): “Furthermore, vocal characteristics such as pitch are related to the degree of emotional activation (Bänziger & Scherer, 2005), so the study of pitch in admiration could help clarify whether admiration is indeed an energizing emotion. elicitors of Admiration In this review, we work within a largely…”
Emotion recognition from speech: a review (2012, background): “In the literature, mainly, pitch, energy, duration and their derivatives are used as the acoustic correlates of prosodic features (Banziger and Scherer 2005; Cowie and Cornelius 2003).”