More Than Words: the Relative Roles of Prosody and Semantics in the Perception of Emotions in Spoken Language by Postlingual Cochlear Implant Users

Keyphrases

• Spoken Language 100%
• Relative Role 100%
• Cochlear Implant Users 100%
• Postlingual 100%
• Prosody 100%
• Emotion Perception 100%
• Normal Hearing 60%
• Selective Attention 30%
• Emotional Speech 30%
• Emotional Semantics 20%
• Channel Integration 20%
• Anger 10%
• Matched Control Group 10%
• Group Differences 10%
• Sadness 10%
• Cochlear Implant 10%
• Rehabilitation Strategies 10%
• Happiness 10%
• Speech Perception 10%
• Semantic Information 10%
• Weighting Strategy 10%
• Emotional Information 10%
• Semantic Cues 10%
• Intonation 10%
• Speech Comprehension 10%
• Selective Integration 10%
• Structure Information 10%
• Auditory Selective Attention 10%
• Discrete Emotions 10%
• Spoken Sentences 10%
• Prosodic Cues 10%
• Prosodic Information 10%
• Semantic Channel 10%
• Voice pitch 10%
• Integration Group 10%
• Emotional Prosody 10%
• Temporal Fine Structure 10%
• Cue Weighting 10%
• Channel Semantics 10%

Psychology

• Cochlear Implant 100%
• Sensation of Hearing 60%
• Selective Attention 40%
• Speech Perception 20%
• Individual Differences 10%
• Happiness 10%

Neuroscience

• Cochlea 100%
• Sensation of Hearing 54%
• Speech Perception 18%
• Individual Differences 9%