Presentation	2006/3/20 How and why does our voice change when we are really sad? Donna ERICKSON,
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Abstract(in English)	Research into articulation of emotional speech may provide windows into understanding physiology of speaking and hearing. This paper reports on an acoustic and articulatory EMA study of two speakers spontaneously producing emotionally sad speech, along with a set of control (non-emotional) data. The results suggest that imitated sad speech is similar to real sad speech in acoustics, e.g., high F0, changed F1 and changed voice quality, but it is different in terms of articulation:. the lips are retracted and jaw lowered for sad speech; for imitated sad speech, the lips are protruded and jaw, raised.
Keyword(in Japanese)	(See Japanese page)
Keyword(in English)	emotion / articulation / speech communication / sad
Paper #	SP2005-163
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Conference Information
Committee	SP
Conference Date	2006/3/20(1days)
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Paper Information
Registration To	Speech (SP)
Language	ENG
Title (in Japanese)	(See Japanese page)
Sub Title (in Japanese)	(See Japanese page)
Title (in English)	How and why does our voice change when we are really sad?
Sub Title (in English)
Keyword(1)	emotion
Keyword(2)	articulation
Keyword(3)	speech communication
Keyword(4)	sad
1st Author's Name	Donna ERICKSON
1st Author's Affiliation	Department of Intercultural Studies, Gifu City Women's College()
Date	2006/3/20
Paper #	SP2005-163
Volume (vol)	vol.105
Number (no)	685
Page	pp.pp.-
#Pages	4
Date of Issue