Recognition of Vocal Expressions of Emotion

Renée van Bezooijen · Stanley A. Otto · Thomas A. Heenan

137 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Cross-Cultural Psychology

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Emotion and Mood Recognition Phonetics and Phonology Research Neuroscience and Music Perception

Abstract

The results of three experiments showed that Dutch, Taiwanese, and Japanese adults were able to identify Dutch vocal expressions of emotion beyond chance expectancy. Inspection of the confusion data further revealed that, in addition to symmetrical confusions, there were quite a few confusions that were asymmetrical. The outcomes of a multidimensional scaling finally suggested that confusions were a function of similarity in levels of activity of the emotions concerned rather than, for example, similarity in evaluative meaning. The conclusion was that there are universally recognizable characteristics of vocal patterns of emotion and that these characteristics are primarily related to the activity dimension of emotional meaning.

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References

1977Human Emotions 1973Darwin and Facial Expression 1964The communication of emotional meaning 1939An experimental study of the pitch characteristics of the voice during the expression of emotion∗1970Vowel Spectra, Vowel Spaces, and Vowel Identification 1959The Communication of Feelings by Content-Free Speech

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2020Cross-Cultural Emotion Recognition and In-Group Advantage in Vocal Expression: A Meta-Analysis 2016The expression and recognition of emotions in the voice across five nations: A lens model analysis based on acoustic features.2013Cross-cultural decoding of positive and negative non-linguistic emotion vocalizations 2013Cross-cultural emotional prosody recognition: Evidence from Chinese and British listeners 2008Implicit processing of emotional prosody in a foreign versus native language 2006Amae in Japan and the United States: An exploration of a "culturally unique" emotion.2017Vocal Communication of Emotion

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