International audienceFollowing our work on the relationship between eyebrow movements and the fundamental frequency of the voice, this article presents the results of a study on this phenomenon, and also on the temporal location of rapid eyebrow movements with respect to speaking turns during dialogue. We used an automatic movement-acquisition system coupled with the simultaneous, synchronized recording of the vocal production. This procedure permits an objective analysis of eyebrow movements in relation to the vocal production. The data obtained show that the speakers' rapid eyebrow movements were associated both with turn-taking (occurring on or before speaking turn onset) and with changes in the fundamental frequency. These findings sug...
The eyebrows are used as conversational signals in face-to-face spoken interaction (Ekman, 1979). In...
In this paper we describe present work on multimodal prosody bymeans of simultaneous recordings of a...
We present the preliminary findings of a multilingual study on speech errors (‘lapsus linguae’ Merin...
International audienceFollowing our work on the relationship between eyebrow movements and the funda...
International audienceFollowing our work on the relationship between eyebrow movements and the funda...
Acknowledgments: The authors would like to thank the other members of the Gesture an
International audienceConversational facial gestures can be considered as co-verbal thanks to their ...
Repair is a core building block of human communication, allowing us to address problems of understan...
Conversation is a time-pressured environment. Recognising a social action (the ‘speech act’, such as...
Some studies have suggested a relationship between eyebrow raising and different aspects of the verb...
There is some evidence suggesting that eyebrow movements may have linguistic functions in communicat...
Both facial expressions like eyebrow movements and prosodic characteristics like pitch height and th...
Some studies have suggested a relationship between eyebrow raising and different aspects of the verb...
Huron, Dahl, and Johnson, in their paper “Facial Expression and Vocal Pitch Height: Evidence of an...
The eyebrows are used as conversational signals in face-to-face spoken interaction (Ekman, 1979). In...
The eyebrows are used as conversational signals in face-to-face spoken interaction (Ekman, 1979). In...
In this paper we describe present work on multimodal prosody bymeans of simultaneous recordings of a...
We present the preliminary findings of a multilingual study on speech errors (‘lapsus linguae’ Merin...
International audienceFollowing our work on the relationship between eyebrow movements and the funda...
International audienceFollowing our work on the relationship between eyebrow movements and the funda...
Acknowledgments: The authors would like to thank the other members of the Gesture an
International audienceConversational facial gestures can be considered as co-verbal thanks to their ...
Repair is a core building block of human communication, allowing us to address problems of understan...
Conversation is a time-pressured environment. Recognising a social action (the ‘speech act’, such as...
Some studies have suggested a relationship between eyebrow raising and different aspects of the verb...
There is some evidence suggesting that eyebrow movements may have linguistic functions in communicat...
Both facial expressions like eyebrow movements and prosodic characteristics like pitch height and th...
Some studies have suggested a relationship between eyebrow raising and different aspects of the verb...
Huron, Dahl, and Johnson, in their paper “Facial Expression and Vocal Pitch Height: Evidence of an...
The eyebrows are used as conversational signals in face-to-face spoken interaction (Ekman, 1979). In...
The eyebrows are used as conversational signals in face-to-face spoken interaction (Ekman, 1979). In...
In this paper we describe present work on multimodal prosody bymeans of simultaneous recordings of a...
We present the preliminary findings of a multilingual study on speech errors (‘lapsus linguae’ Merin...