Introduction to the special issue on auditory-visual expressive speech and gesture in humans and machines
We speak to express ourselves. Sometimes words can capture what we mean; sometimes we mean more than can be said. This is where our visible gestures - those dynamic oscillations of our gaze, face, head, hand, arms and bodies – help. Not only do these co-verbal visual signals help express our intenti...
Ausführliche Beschreibung
Gespeichert in:
| Autor*in: |
Kim, Jeesun [verfasserIn] |
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| Format: |
E-Artikel |
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| Sprache: |
Englisch |
| Erschienen: |
2018transfer abstract |
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| Umfang: |
5 |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
Enthalten in: Comparison of dosing algorithms for acenocoumarol and phenprocoumon using clinical factors with the standard care in the Netherlands - Zhang, Yumao ELSEVIER, 2015, an interdisciplinary journal, Amsterdam |
|---|---|
| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
volume:98 ; year:2018 ; pages:63-67 ; extent:5 |
| Links: |
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| DOI / URN: |
10.1016/j.specom.2018.02.001 |
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ELV042303885 |
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| 520 | |a We speak to express ourselves. Sometimes words can capture what we mean; sometimes we mean more than can be said. This is where our visible gestures - those dynamic oscillations of our gaze, face, head, hand, arms and bodies – help. Not only do these co-verbal visual signals help express our intentions, attitudes and emotion, they also help us engage with our conversational partners to get our message across. Understanding how and when a message is supplemented, shaped and changed by auditory and visual signals is crucial for a science ultimately interesting in the correct interpretation of transmitted meaning. This special issue highlights research articles that explore co-verbal and nonverbal signals, a key topic in speech communication since these are crucial ingredients in the interpretation of meaning. That is, the meaning of speech is calibrated, augmented and even changed by co-verbal/speech behaviours and gestures including the talker's facial expression, eye-contact, gaze-direction, arm movements, hand gestures, body motion and orientation, posture, proximity, physical contact, and so on. Understanding expressive signals is a vital step for developing machines that can properly decipher intention and engage as social agents. The special issue is divided into three parts: Auditory-visual speech perception; Characterization and perception of auditory-visual prosody; Computer-generated auditory-visual speech. Below, we introduce these papers with a brief review of relevant issues and previous studies, when needed. | ||
| 520 | |a We speak to express ourselves. Sometimes words can capture what we mean; sometimes we mean more than can be said. This is where our visible gestures - those dynamic oscillations of our gaze, face, head, hand, arms and bodies – help. Not only do these co-verbal visual signals help express our intentions, attitudes and emotion, they also help us engage with our conversational partners to get our message across. Understanding how and when a message is supplemented, shaped and changed by auditory and visual signals is crucial for a science ultimately interesting in the correct interpretation of transmitted meaning. This special issue highlights research articles that explore co-verbal and nonverbal signals, a key topic in speech communication since these are crucial ingredients in the interpretation of meaning. That is, the meaning of speech is calibrated, augmented and even changed by co-verbal/speech behaviours and gestures including the talker's facial expression, eye-contact, gaze-direction, arm movements, hand gestures, body motion and orientation, posture, proximity, physical contact, and so on. Understanding expressive signals is a vital step for developing machines that can properly decipher intention and engage as social agents. The special issue is divided into three parts: Auditory-visual speech perception; Characterization and perception of auditory-visual prosody; Computer-generated auditory-visual speech. Below, we introduce these papers with a brief review of relevant issues and previous studies, when needed. | ||
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10.1016/j.specom.2018.02.001 doi GBV00000000000165A.pica (DE-627)ELV042303885 (ELSEVIER)S0167-6393(18)30021-9 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 070 400 070 DE-600 400 DE-600 610 VZ 610 VZ 610 VZ 44.40 bkl Kim, Jeesun verfasserin aut Introduction to the special issue on auditory-visual expressive speech and gesture in humans and machines 2018transfer abstract 5 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier We speak to express ourselves. Sometimes words can capture what we mean; sometimes we mean more than can be said. This is where our visible gestures - those dynamic oscillations of our gaze, face, head, hand, arms and bodies – help. Not only do these co-verbal visual signals help express our intentions, attitudes and emotion, they also help us engage with our conversational partners to get our message across. Understanding how and when a message is supplemented, shaped and changed by auditory and visual signals is crucial for a science ultimately interesting in the correct interpretation of transmitted meaning. This special issue highlights research articles that explore co-verbal and nonverbal signals, a key topic in speech communication since these are crucial ingredients in the interpretation of meaning. That is, the meaning of speech is calibrated, augmented and even changed by co-verbal/speech behaviours and gestures including the talker's facial expression, eye-contact, gaze-direction, arm movements, hand gestures, body motion and orientation, posture, proximity, physical contact, and so on. Understanding expressive signals is a vital step for developing machines that can properly decipher intention and engage as social agents. The special issue is divided into three parts: Auditory-visual speech perception; Characterization and perception of auditory-visual prosody; Computer-generated auditory-visual speech. Below, we introduce these papers with a brief review of relevant issues and previous studies, when needed. We speak to express ourselves. Sometimes words can capture what we mean; sometimes we mean more than can be said. This is where our visible gestures - those dynamic oscillations of our gaze, face, head, hand, arms and bodies – help. Not only do these co-verbal visual signals help express our intentions, attitudes and emotion, they also help us engage with our conversational partners to get our message across. Understanding how and when a message is supplemented, shaped and changed by auditory and visual signals is crucial for a science ultimately interesting in the correct interpretation of transmitted meaning. This special issue highlights research articles that explore co-verbal and nonverbal signals, a key topic in speech communication since these are crucial ingredients in the interpretation of meaning. That is, the meaning of speech is calibrated, augmented and even changed by co-verbal/speech behaviours and gestures including the talker's facial expression, eye-contact, gaze-direction, arm movements, hand gestures, body motion and orientation, posture, proximity, physical contact, and so on. Understanding expressive signals is a vital step for developing machines that can properly decipher intention and engage as social agents. The special issue is divided into three parts: Auditory-visual speech perception; Characterization and perception of auditory-visual prosody; Computer-generated auditory-visual speech. Below, we introduce these papers with a brief review of relevant issues and previous studies, when needed. Bailly, Gérard oth Davis, Chris oth Enthalten in North-Holland Publ. Comp Zhang, Yumao ELSEVIER Comparison of dosing algorithms for acenocoumarol and phenprocoumon using clinical factors with the standard care in the Netherlands 2015 an interdisciplinary journal Amsterdam (DE-627)ELV024100463 volume:98 year:2018 pages:63-67 extent:5 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.specom.2018.02.001 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA SSG-OPC-PHA GBV_ILN_40 44.40 Pharmazie Pharmazeutika VZ AR 98 2018 63-67 5 045F 070 |
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10.1016/j.specom.2018.02.001 doi GBV00000000000165A.pica (DE-627)ELV042303885 (ELSEVIER)S0167-6393(18)30021-9 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 070 400 070 DE-600 400 DE-600 610 VZ 610 VZ 610 VZ 44.40 bkl Kim, Jeesun verfasserin aut Introduction to the special issue on auditory-visual expressive speech and gesture in humans and machines 2018transfer abstract 5 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier We speak to express ourselves. Sometimes words can capture what we mean; sometimes we mean more than can be said. This is where our visible gestures - those dynamic oscillations of our gaze, face, head, hand, arms and bodies – help. Not only do these co-verbal visual signals help express our intentions, attitudes and emotion, they also help us engage with our conversational partners to get our message across. Understanding how and when a message is supplemented, shaped and changed by auditory and visual signals is crucial for a science ultimately interesting in the correct interpretation of transmitted meaning. This special issue highlights research articles that explore co-verbal and nonverbal signals, a key topic in speech communication since these are crucial ingredients in the interpretation of meaning. That is, the meaning of speech is calibrated, augmented and even changed by co-verbal/speech behaviours and gestures including the talker's facial expression, eye-contact, gaze-direction, arm movements, hand gestures, body motion and orientation, posture, proximity, physical contact, and so on. Understanding expressive signals is a vital step for developing machines that can properly decipher intention and engage as social agents. The special issue is divided into three parts: Auditory-visual speech perception; Characterization and perception of auditory-visual prosody; Computer-generated auditory-visual speech. Below, we introduce these papers with a brief review of relevant issues and previous studies, when needed. We speak to express ourselves. Sometimes words can capture what we mean; sometimes we mean more than can be said. This is where our visible gestures - those dynamic oscillations of our gaze, face, head, hand, arms and bodies – help. Not only do these co-verbal visual signals help express our intentions, attitudes and emotion, they also help us engage with our conversational partners to get our message across. Understanding how and when a message is supplemented, shaped and changed by auditory and visual signals is crucial for a science ultimately interesting in the correct interpretation of transmitted meaning. This special issue highlights research articles that explore co-verbal and nonverbal signals, a key topic in speech communication since these are crucial ingredients in the interpretation of meaning. That is, the meaning of speech is calibrated, augmented and even changed by co-verbal/speech behaviours and gestures including the talker's facial expression, eye-contact, gaze-direction, arm movements, hand gestures, body motion and orientation, posture, proximity, physical contact, and so on. Understanding expressive signals is a vital step for developing machines that can properly decipher intention and engage as social agents. The special issue is divided into three parts: Auditory-visual speech perception; Characterization and perception of auditory-visual prosody; Computer-generated auditory-visual speech. Below, we introduce these papers with a brief review of relevant issues and previous studies, when needed. Bailly, Gérard oth Davis, Chris oth Enthalten in North-Holland Publ. Comp Zhang, Yumao ELSEVIER Comparison of dosing algorithms for acenocoumarol and phenprocoumon using clinical factors with the standard care in the Netherlands 2015 an interdisciplinary journal Amsterdam (DE-627)ELV024100463 volume:98 year:2018 pages:63-67 extent:5 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.specom.2018.02.001 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA SSG-OPC-PHA GBV_ILN_40 44.40 Pharmazie Pharmazeutika VZ AR 98 2018 63-67 5 045F 070 |
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10.1016/j.specom.2018.02.001 doi GBV00000000000165A.pica (DE-627)ELV042303885 (ELSEVIER)S0167-6393(18)30021-9 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 070 400 070 DE-600 400 DE-600 610 VZ 610 VZ 610 VZ 44.40 bkl Kim, Jeesun verfasserin aut Introduction to the special issue on auditory-visual expressive speech and gesture in humans and machines 2018transfer abstract 5 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier We speak to express ourselves. Sometimes words can capture what we mean; sometimes we mean more than can be said. This is where our visible gestures - those dynamic oscillations of our gaze, face, head, hand, arms and bodies – help. Not only do these co-verbal visual signals help express our intentions, attitudes and emotion, they also help us engage with our conversational partners to get our message across. Understanding how and when a message is supplemented, shaped and changed by auditory and visual signals is crucial for a science ultimately interesting in the correct interpretation of transmitted meaning. This special issue highlights research articles that explore co-verbal and nonverbal signals, a key topic in speech communication since these are crucial ingredients in the interpretation of meaning. That is, the meaning of speech is calibrated, augmented and even changed by co-verbal/speech behaviours and gestures including the talker's facial expression, eye-contact, gaze-direction, arm movements, hand gestures, body motion and orientation, posture, proximity, physical contact, and so on. Understanding expressive signals is a vital step for developing machines that can properly decipher intention and engage as social agents. The special issue is divided into three parts: Auditory-visual speech perception; Characterization and perception of auditory-visual prosody; Computer-generated auditory-visual speech. Below, we introduce these papers with a brief review of relevant issues and previous studies, when needed. We speak to express ourselves. Sometimes words can capture what we mean; sometimes we mean more than can be said. This is where our visible gestures - those dynamic oscillations of our gaze, face, head, hand, arms and bodies – help. Not only do these co-verbal visual signals help express our intentions, attitudes and emotion, they also help us engage with our conversational partners to get our message across. Understanding how and when a message is supplemented, shaped and changed by auditory and visual signals is crucial for a science ultimately interesting in the correct interpretation of transmitted meaning. This special issue highlights research articles that explore co-verbal and nonverbal signals, a key topic in speech communication since these are crucial ingredients in the interpretation of meaning. That is, the meaning of speech is calibrated, augmented and even changed by co-verbal/speech behaviours and gestures including the talker's facial expression, eye-contact, gaze-direction, arm movements, hand gestures, body motion and orientation, posture, proximity, physical contact, and so on. Understanding expressive signals is a vital step for developing machines that can properly decipher intention and engage as social agents. The special issue is divided into three parts: Auditory-visual speech perception; Characterization and perception of auditory-visual prosody; Computer-generated auditory-visual speech. Below, we introduce these papers with a brief review of relevant issues and previous studies, when needed. Bailly, Gérard oth Davis, Chris oth Enthalten in North-Holland Publ. Comp Zhang, Yumao ELSEVIER Comparison of dosing algorithms for acenocoumarol and phenprocoumon using clinical factors with the standard care in the Netherlands 2015 an interdisciplinary journal Amsterdam (DE-627)ELV024100463 volume:98 year:2018 pages:63-67 extent:5 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.specom.2018.02.001 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA SSG-OPC-PHA GBV_ILN_40 44.40 Pharmazie Pharmazeutika VZ AR 98 2018 63-67 5 045F 070 |
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10.1016/j.specom.2018.02.001 doi GBV00000000000165A.pica (DE-627)ELV042303885 (ELSEVIER)S0167-6393(18)30021-9 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 070 400 070 DE-600 400 DE-600 610 VZ 610 VZ 610 VZ 44.40 bkl Kim, Jeesun verfasserin aut Introduction to the special issue on auditory-visual expressive speech and gesture in humans and machines 2018transfer abstract 5 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier We speak to express ourselves. Sometimes words can capture what we mean; sometimes we mean more than can be said. This is where our visible gestures - those dynamic oscillations of our gaze, face, head, hand, arms and bodies – help. Not only do these co-verbal visual signals help express our intentions, attitudes and emotion, they also help us engage with our conversational partners to get our message across. Understanding how and when a message is supplemented, shaped and changed by auditory and visual signals is crucial for a science ultimately interesting in the correct interpretation of transmitted meaning. This special issue highlights research articles that explore co-verbal and nonverbal signals, a key topic in speech communication since these are crucial ingredients in the interpretation of meaning. That is, the meaning of speech is calibrated, augmented and even changed by co-verbal/speech behaviours and gestures including the talker's facial expression, eye-contact, gaze-direction, arm movements, hand gestures, body motion and orientation, posture, proximity, physical contact, and so on. Understanding expressive signals is a vital step for developing machines that can properly decipher intention and engage as social agents. The special issue is divided into three parts: Auditory-visual speech perception; Characterization and perception of auditory-visual prosody; Computer-generated auditory-visual speech. Below, we introduce these papers with a brief review of relevant issues and previous studies, when needed. We speak to express ourselves. Sometimes words can capture what we mean; sometimes we mean more than can be said. This is where our visible gestures - those dynamic oscillations of our gaze, face, head, hand, arms and bodies – help. Not only do these co-verbal visual signals help express our intentions, attitudes and emotion, they also help us engage with our conversational partners to get our message across. Understanding how and when a message is supplemented, shaped and changed by auditory and visual signals is crucial for a science ultimately interesting in the correct interpretation of transmitted meaning. This special issue highlights research articles that explore co-verbal and nonverbal signals, a key topic in speech communication since these are crucial ingredients in the interpretation of meaning. That is, the meaning of speech is calibrated, augmented and even changed by co-verbal/speech behaviours and gestures including the talker's facial expression, eye-contact, gaze-direction, arm movements, hand gestures, body motion and orientation, posture, proximity, physical contact, and so on. Understanding expressive signals is a vital step for developing machines that can properly decipher intention and engage as social agents. The special issue is divided into three parts: Auditory-visual speech perception; Characterization and perception of auditory-visual prosody; Computer-generated auditory-visual speech. Below, we introduce these papers with a brief review of relevant issues and previous studies, when needed. Bailly, Gérard oth Davis, Chris oth Enthalten in North-Holland Publ. Comp Zhang, Yumao ELSEVIER Comparison of dosing algorithms for acenocoumarol and phenprocoumon using clinical factors with the standard care in the Netherlands 2015 an interdisciplinary journal Amsterdam (DE-627)ELV024100463 volume:98 year:2018 pages:63-67 extent:5 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.specom.2018.02.001 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA SSG-OPC-PHA GBV_ILN_40 44.40 Pharmazie Pharmazeutika VZ AR 98 2018 63-67 5 045F 070 |
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10.1016/j.specom.2018.02.001 doi GBV00000000000165A.pica (DE-627)ELV042303885 (ELSEVIER)S0167-6393(18)30021-9 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 070 400 070 DE-600 400 DE-600 610 VZ 610 VZ 610 VZ 44.40 bkl Kim, Jeesun verfasserin aut Introduction to the special issue on auditory-visual expressive speech and gesture in humans and machines 2018transfer abstract 5 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier We speak to express ourselves. Sometimes words can capture what we mean; sometimes we mean more than can be said. This is where our visible gestures - those dynamic oscillations of our gaze, face, head, hand, arms and bodies – help. Not only do these co-verbal visual signals help express our intentions, attitudes and emotion, they also help us engage with our conversational partners to get our message across. Understanding how and when a message is supplemented, shaped and changed by auditory and visual signals is crucial for a science ultimately interesting in the correct interpretation of transmitted meaning. This special issue highlights research articles that explore co-verbal and nonverbal signals, a key topic in speech communication since these are crucial ingredients in the interpretation of meaning. That is, the meaning of speech is calibrated, augmented and even changed by co-verbal/speech behaviours and gestures including the talker's facial expression, eye-contact, gaze-direction, arm movements, hand gestures, body motion and orientation, posture, proximity, physical contact, and so on. Understanding expressive signals is a vital step for developing machines that can properly decipher intention and engage as social agents. The special issue is divided into three parts: Auditory-visual speech perception; Characterization and perception of auditory-visual prosody; Computer-generated auditory-visual speech. Below, we introduce these papers with a brief review of relevant issues and previous studies, when needed. We speak to express ourselves. Sometimes words can capture what we mean; sometimes we mean more than can be said. This is where our visible gestures - those dynamic oscillations of our gaze, face, head, hand, arms and bodies – help. Not only do these co-verbal visual signals help express our intentions, attitudes and emotion, they also help us engage with our conversational partners to get our message across. Understanding how and when a message is supplemented, shaped and changed by auditory and visual signals is crucial for a science ultimately interesting in the correct interpretation of transmitted meaning. This special issue highlights research articles that explore co-verbal and nonverbal signals, a key topic in speech communication since these are crucial ingredients in the interpretation of meaning. That is, the meaning of speech is calibrated, augmented and even changed by co-verbal/speech behaviours and gestures including the talker's facial expression, eye-contact, gaze-direction, arm movements, hand gestures, body motion and orientation, posture, proximity, physical contact, and so on. Understanding expressive signals is a vital step for developing machines that can properly decipher intention and engage as social agents. The special issue is divided into three parts: Auditory-visual speech perception; Characterization and perception of auditory-visual prosody; Computer-generated auditory-visual speech. Below, we introduce these papers with a brief review of relevant issues and previous studies, when needed. Bailly, Gérard oth Davis, Chris oth Enthalten in North-Holland Publ. Comp Zhang, Yumao ELSEVIER Comparison of dosing algorithms for acenocoumarol and phenprocoumon using clinical factors with the standard care in the Netherlands 2015 an interdisciplinary journal Amsterdam (DE-627)ELV024100463 volume:98 year:2018 pages:63-67 extent:5 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.specom.2018.02.001 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA SSG-OPC-PHA GBV_ILN_40 44.40 Pharmazie Pharmazeutika VZ AR 98 2018 63-67 5 045F 070 |
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introduction to the special issue on auditory-visual expressive speech and gesture in humans and machines |
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Introduction to the special issue on auditory-visual expressive speech and gesture in humans and machines |
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We speak to express ourselves. Sometimes words can capture what we mean; sometimes we mean more than can be said. This is where our visible gestures - those dynamic oscillations of our gaze, face, head, hand, arms and bodies – help. Not only do these co-verbal visual signals help express our intentions, attitudes and emotion, they also help us engage with our conversational partners to get our message across. Understanding how and when a message is supplemented, shaped and changed by auditory and visual signals is crucial for a science ultimately interesting in the correct interpretation of transmitted meaning. This special issue highlights research articles that explore co-verbal and nonverbal signals, a key topic in speech communication since these are crucial ingredients in the interpretation of meaning. That is, the meaning of speech is calibrated, augmented and even changed by co-verbal/speech behaviours and gestures including the talker's facial expression, eye-contact, gaze-direction, arm movements, hand gestures, body motion and orientation, posture, proximity, physical contact, and so on. Understanding expressive signals is a vital step for developing machines that can properly decipher intention and engage as social agents. The special issue is divided into three parts: Auditory-visual speech perception; Characterization and perception of auditory-visual prosody; Computer-generated auditory-visual speech. Below, we introduce these papers with a brief review of relevant issues and previous studies, when needed. |
| abstractGer |
We speak to express ourselves. Sometimes words can capture what we mean; sometimes we mean more than can be said. This is where our visible gestures - those dynamic oscillations of our gaze, face, head, hand, arms and bodies – help. Not only do these co-verbal visual signals help express our intentions, attitudes and emotion, they also help us engage with our conversational partners to get our message across. Understanding how and when a message is supplemented, shaped and changed by auditory and visual signals is crucial for a science ultimately interesting in the correct interpretation of transmitted meaning. This special issue highlights research articles that explore co-verbal and nonverbal signals, a key topic in speech communication since these are crucial ingredients in the interpretation of meaning. That is, the meaning of speech is calibrated, augmented and even changed by co-verbal/speech behaviours and gestures including the talker's facial expression, eye-contact, gaze-direction, arm movements, hand gestures, body motion and orientation, posture, proximity, physical contact, and so on. Understanding expressive signals is a vital step for developing machines that can properly decipher intention and engage as social agents. The special issue is divided into three parts: Auditory-visual speech perception; Characterization and perception of auditory-visual prosody; Computer-generated auditory-visual speech. Below, we introduce these papers with a brief review of relevant issues and previous studies, when needed. |
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We speak to express ourselves. Sometimes words can capture what we mean; sometimes we mean more than can be said. This is where our visible gestures - those dynamic oscillations of our gaze, face, head, hand, arms and bodies – help. Not only do these co-verbal visual signals help express our intentions, attitudes and emotion, they also help us engage with our conversational partners to get our message across. Understanding how and when a message is supplemented, shaped and changed by auditory and visual signals is crucial for a science ultimately interesting in the correct interpretation of transmitted meaning. This special issue highlights research articles that explore co-verbal and nonverbal signals, a key topic in speech communication since these are crucial ingredients in the interpretation of meaning. That is, the meaning of speech is calibrated, augmented and even changed by co-verbal/speech behaviours and gestures including the talker's facial expression, eye-contact, gaze-direction, arm movements, hand gestures, body motion and orientation, posture, proximity, physical contact, and so on. Understanding expressive signals is a vital step for developing machines that can properly decipher intention and engage as social agents. The special issue is divided into three parts: Auditory-visual speech perception; Characterization and perception of auditory-visual prosody; Computer-generated auditory-visual speech. Below, we introduce these papers with a brief review of relevant issues and previous studies, when needed. |
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