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• 2002Learning to recognize talkers from natural, sinewave, and reversed speech samples.133 cited
• 2007The vocal communication of different kinds of smile112 cited
• 2013Mommy is only happy! Dutch mothers’ realisation of speech sounds in infant-directed speech expresses emotion, not didactic intent112 cited
• 2003Sounds of Emotion109 cited
• 2015Maternal Vocal Interactions with Infants: Reciprocal Visual Influences106 cited
• 2009Acoustic markers of sarcasm in Cantonese and English105 cited
• 2001Infant non-distress vocalization during mother-infant face-to-face interaction: Factors associated with quantitative and qualitative differences☆ 7 7☆ This research was supported by faculty research grants to Hui-Chin Hsu from the College of Family and Consumer Science, the University of Georgia, and the University of Georgia Research Foundation, and by grants to Alan Fogel from the National Institutes of Health (R01 HD21036), the National Institute of Mental Health (R01 MH48680 and MH57669), and the National Science Foundation (BN9006756). Portions of the data were presented at the International Conference on Infant Studies, April 1998, and the Human Development Conference, April 2000. The authors thank the mothers and infants who participated in the study, and the research assistants who helped with the project.96 cited
• 1997Expression of emotional–motivational connotations with a one-word utterance96 cited
• 2003Can we hear the prosody of smile?91 cited
• 2013The Role of Perceived Voice and Speech Characteristics in Vocal Emotion Communication88 cited
• 2019If your device could smile: People trust happy-sounding artificial agents more