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Common-sense beliefs, recognition and the identification of familiar and unfamiliar speakers from verbal and non-linguistic vocalizations
8 references·9 citing·38 second hop
Common-sense beliefs, recognition and the identification of familiar and unfamiliar speakers from verbal and non-linguistic vocalizations (2004)Common-sense beliefs, recognition and the…Hearing Voices: Speaker Identification in Court (2003)Hearing Voices: Speaker Ident…Commonsense beliefs and the identification of familiar voices (2001)Commonsense beliefs and the i…Telephone speaker recognition amongst members of a close social network (2000)Telephone speaker recognition…Earwitness speaker identification. (1995)Earwitness speaker identifica…Perceptual identification of voices under normal, stress and disguise speaking conditions (1982)Perceptual identification of …Intonation and Speaker Identification (1978)Intonation and Speaker Identi…Voice identification by nursery school children. (1973)Voice identification by nurse…Eye-Witness Identification in Criminal Cases (1966)Eye-Witness Identification in…Word Meaning and the Problem of a Globalized Legal Order (2012)Word Meaning and the Problem …The Meaning of Silence in the Right to Remain Silent (2012)The Meaning of Silence in the…The Language of Criminal Trials in an Inquisitorial System: The Case of the Netherlands (2012)The Language of Criminal Tria…The Language of Consent in Police Encounters (2012)The Language of Consent in Po…The Caution in England and Wales (2012)The Caution in England and Wa…Linguistic Issues in Statutory Interpretation (2012)Linguistic Issues in Statutor…Legal Vocabulary (2012)Legal VocabularyLegal Interpretation And The Philosophy Of Language (2012)Legal Interpretation And The …Forensic Speaker Comparison: A Linguistic–Acoustic Perspective (2012)Forensic Speaker Comparison: …Evaluating witness evidence (1984)Familiar voice recognition: patterns and parameters Part II: Recognition of rate-altered voices (1985)The Acoustics of Crime (1990)Distortions in the Memory of the Pitch of Speech (2007)Gender differences in familiar voice identification (2012)Linguistic Human Rights (2012)Linguistic Routines and Politeness in Greeting and Parting (1981)Accents of English (1982)Intonation (1997)Forensic Phonetics (2008)Exploring social-indexical knowledge: A long past but a short history (2010)Effects of Stimulus Content and Duration on Talker Identification (1966)Children's Recognition of Cartoon Voices (2002)Progress on a cognitive-motivational-relational theory of emotion. (1991)The Body Keeps the Score: Memory and the Evolving Psychobiology of Posttraumatic Stress (1994)The encyclopedia of language and linguistics . Editor-in-Chief: R. E. Asher, Co-ordinating Editor: J. M. Y. Simpson Oxford & New York: Pergamon Press, 1994. 10 volumes. Pp. xlvii, 5644. $2975.00. (1995)Earwitness descriptions and speaker identification (2001)Earwitnesses: effects of accent, retention and telephone (2006)How do we recognise who is speaking (2014)An introduction to functional grammar . 2nd edn. By M. A. K. Halliday London, Melbourne, & Auckland: Edward Arnold, 1994. Pp. XXXV, 434. (1995)Longman Grammar of Spoken and Written English (2000)Principles of Pragmatics (2016)The use of the Vocal Profile Analysis for speaker characterization: Methodological proposals (2018)On Courtroom Questioning: A Forensic Linguistic Analysis (2022)Fifty-four voices from two: the effects of simultaneous manipulations of rate, mean fundamental frequency, and variance of fundamental frequency on ratings of personality from speech (1974)What information enables a listener to map a talker’s vowel space? (1976)Acoustic Parameters in Human Speaker Recognition (1990)Familiar Voices Are More Intelligible, Even if They Are Not Recognized as Familiar (2018)A model for person perception from familiar and unfamiliar voices (2023)Voice Spectrograms as a Function of Age, Voice Disguise, and Voice Imitation (1971)Emotions and Speech: Some Acoustical Correlates (1972)Effects of voice disguise on speaking fundamental frequency (2000)A comprehensive grammar of the English language . By Randolph Quirk, Sidney Greenbaum, Geoffrey Leech, and Jan Svartvik. Index by David Crystal. London: Longman, 1985. Pp. x, 1779. (1988)Identifying spoken technical legal vocabulary in a law school classroom (2020)Conceptual Origins of Legal Linguistics (2021)Discourse in the us Courtroom (2012)Fifty Years of Multilingual Interpretation in the European Union (2012)Applying applied research: selling the sequential line-up (1999)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1982Perceptual identification of voices under normal, stress and disguise speaking conditions125 cited
  • 2001Commonsense beliefs and the identification of familiar voices124 cited
  • 1973Voice identification by nursery school children.101 cited
  • 1995Earwitness speaker identification.99 cited
  • 2000Telephone speaker recognition amongst members of a close social network91 cited
  • 1966Eye-Witness Identification in Criminal Cases78 cited
  • 1978Intonation and Speaker Identification77 cited
  • 2003Hearing Voices: Speaker Identification in Court66 cited

Cited by

  • 2012Forensic Speaker Comparison: A Linguistic–Acoustic Perspective44 cited
  • 2012Legal Vocabulary27 cited
  • 2012The Language of Criminal Trials in an Inquisitorial System: The Case of the Netherlands12 cited
  • 2012Word Meaning and the Problem of a Globalized Legal Order12 cited
  • 2012Linguistic Issues in Statutory Interpretation12 cited
  • 2012The Meaning of Silence in the Right to Remain Silent11 cited
  • 2012The Language of Consent in Police Encounters10 cited
  • 2012

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Legal Interpretation And The Philosophy Of Language
10 cited
  • 2012The Caution in England and Wales9 cited