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  1. The way you say it, the way I feel it: emotional word processing in accented speech.Anna Hatzidaki, Cristina Baus & Albert Costa - 2015 - Frontiers in Psychology 6.
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  • Moaning, whinging and laughing: the subjective side of complaints.Derek Edwards - 2005 - Discourse Studies 7 (1):5-29.
    Indirect complaint sequences are examined in a corpus of everyday domestic telephone conversations. The analysis focuses on how a speaker/complainer displays and manages their subjective investment in the complaint. Four features are picked out: announcements, in which an upcoming complaint is projected in ways that signal the complainer’s stance or attitude; laughter accompanying the complaint announcement, and its delivery and receipt; displacement, where the speaker complains about something incidental to what would be expected to be the main offence; and uses (...)
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  • Computational Models of Emotion Inference in Theory of Mind: A Review and Roadmap.Desmond C. Ong, Jamil Zaki & Noah D. Goodman - 2019 - Topics in Cognitive Science 11 (2):338-357.
    An important, but relatively neglected, aspect of human theory of mind is emotion inference: understanding how and why a person feels a certain why is central to reasoning about their beliefs, desires and plans. The authors review recent work that has begun to unveil the structure and determinants of emotion inference, organizing them within a unified probabilistic framework.
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  • The empathic brain: how, when and why?Frédérique de Vignemont & Tania Singer - 2006 - Trends in Cognitive Sciences 10 (10):435-441.
    Recent imaging results suggest that individuals automatically share the emotions of others when exposed to their emotions. We question the assumption of the automaticity and propose a contextual approach, suggesting several modulatory factors that might influence empathic brain responses. Contextual appraisal could occur early in emotional cue evaluation, which then might or might not lead to an empathic brain response, or not until after an empathic brain response is automatically elicited. We propose two major roles for empathy; its epistemological role (...)
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  • Cultural differences in on-line sensitivity to emotional voices: comparing East and West.Pan Liu, Simon Rigoulot & Marc D. Pell - 2015 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 9.
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  • The differential contribution of facial expressions, prosody, and speech content to empathy.Christina Regenbogen, Daniel A. Schneider, Andreas Finkelmeyer, Nils Kohn, Birgit Derntl, Thilo Kellermann, Raquel E. Gur, Frank Schneider & Ute Habel - 2012 - Cognition and Emotion 26 (6):995-1014.
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  • Cross-Cultural Emotion Recognition and In-Group Advantage in Vocal Expression: A Meta-Analysis.Petri Laukka & Hillary Anger Elfenbein - 2020 - Emotion Review 13 (1):3-11.
    Most research on cross-cultural emotion recognition has focused on facial expressions. To integrate the body of evidence on vocal expression, we present a meta-analysis of 37 cross-cultural studies...
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  • Emotional speech processing: Disentangling the effects of prosody and semantic cues.Marc D. Pell, Abhishek Jaywant, Laura Monetta & Sonja A. Kotz - 2011 - Cognition and Emotion 25 (5):834-853.
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