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Review: Emotional sentence identification in a story Zhang Z., Ge S., Tee K. WASA 2012 (Proceedings of the Workshop at SIGGRAPH Asia, Singapore, Nov 26-27, 2012) 125-130. 2012. Type: Proceedings
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Contemporary solutions to retrieve and publish information in ancient documents using RDF and Islandora
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The Distribution of Non-Obligatory Control and its + Human Interpretation
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Prosodic encoding of declarative, interrogative and imperative sentences in Jaminjung, a language of Australia
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The History of Negation in the Languages of Europe and the Mediterranean. Volume I: Case Studies
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Pisateli o metafizike slavianskikh iazykov: Milosh I Brodskii o pol'skom, russkom I angliiskom
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Bunched /r/ promotes vowel merger to schwar: an ultrasound tongue imaging study of Scottish sociophonetic variation
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East End Boys and West End Girls: /s/-Fronting in Southeast England
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Color and texture associations in voice-induced synesthesia
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Abstract:
Voice-induced synesthesia, a form of synesthesia in which synesthetic perceptions are induced by the sounds of people's voices, appears to be relatively rare and has not been systematically studied. In this study we investigated the synesthetic color and visual texture perceptions experienced in response to different types of “voice quality” (e.g., nasal, whisper, falsetto). Experiences of three different groups—self-reported voice synesthetes, phoneticians, and controls—were compared using both qualitative and quantitative analysis in a study conducted online. Whilst, in the qualitative analysis, synesthetes used more color and texture terms to describe voices than either phoneticians or controls, only weak differences, and many similarities, between groups were found in the quantitative analysis. Notable consistent results between groups were the matching of higher speech fundamental frequencies with lighter and redder colors, the matching of “whispery” voices with smoke-like textures, and the matching of “harsh” and “creaky” voices with textures resembling dry cracked soil. These data are discussed in the light of current thinking about definitions and categorizations of synesthesia, especially in cases where individuals apparently have a range of different synesthetic inducers.
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Keyword:
BF Psychology; P Philology. Linguistics; PE English
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URL: http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/85050/ https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2013.00568 http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/85050/7/85050.pdf
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Pre-aspiration and post-aspiration in Scottish Gaelic stop consonants
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