Emotional vocalizations are recognized across cultures regardless of the valence of distractors
- Sauter, D.A.
- Eisner, F.
- Ekman, P.
- Scott, S.K.
DOIAbstract
Contains fulltext : 140263.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)3 p
Contains fulltext : 140263.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)3 p
This work represents a first comprehensive study, with original new results, on the perception of dy...
It is well-established that non-verbal emotional communication via both facial and vocal information...
This presentation will address aspects of the expression of emotion in non-verbal vocal behaviour, s...
A journal article by Prof. Fredrick Kangethe Iraki, a Lecturer at the School of Humanities and Socia...
Despite differences in language, culture, and ecology, some human characteristics are similar in peo...
Emotional signals allow for the sharing of important information with conspecifics, for example to w...
Emotional signals are crucial for sharing important information, with conspecifics, for example, to ...
Human beings can judge emotional states of a voice only by listening, no matter thay understand the ...
The Montreal Affective Voices (MAVs) consist of a database of non-verbal affect bursts portrayed by ...
Culture refers to the cumulative knowledge, beliefs, values and concepts that are accepted by a grou...
Nonverbal vocalizations of some emotions have been found to be recognizable both within and across c...
This study extends previous work on emotion communication across cultures with a large-scale investi...
A Stroop interference task was used to test the hypothesis that people in different cultures are dif...
This cross-cultural study of emotional tone of voice recognition tests the in-group advantage hypoth...
International audienceThe Montreal Affective Voices (MAVs) consist of a database of non-verbal affec...
This work represents a first comprehensive study, with original new results, on the perception of dy...
It is well-established that non-verbal emotional communication via both facial and vocal information...
This presentation will address aspects of the expression of emotion in non-verbal vocal behaviour, s...
A journal article by Prof. Fredrick Kangethe Iraki, a Lecturer at the School of Humanities and Socia...
Despite differences in language, culture, and ecology, some human characteristics are similar in peo...
Emotional signals allow for the sharing of important information with conspecifics, for example to w...
Emotional signals are crucial for sharing important information, with conspecifics, for example, to ...
Human beings can judge emotional states of a voice only by listening, no matter thay understand the ...
The Montreal Affective Voices (MAVs) consist of a database of non-verbal affect bursts portrayed by ...
Culture refers to the cumulative knowledge, beliefs, values and concepts that are accepted by a grou...
Nonverbal vocalizations of some emotions have been found to be recognizable both within and across c...
This study extends previous work on emotion communication across cultures with a large-scale investi...
A Stroop interference task was used to test the hypothesis that people in different cultures are dif...
This cross-cultural study of emotional tone of voice recognition tests the in-group advantage hypoth...
International audienceThe Montreal Affective Voices (MAVs) consist of a database of non-verbal affec...
This work represents a first comprehensive study, with original new results, on the perception of dy...
It is well-established that non-verbal emotional communication via both facial and vocal information...
This presentation will address aspects of the expression of emotion in non-verbal vocal behaviour, s...
Add to ORKG