Language, Music and Computing. Second International Workshop, LMAC 2017, St. Petersburg, Russia, April 17–19, 2017, Revised Selected Papers

Vol. 943. Switzerland : Springer, 2019.

The present volume contains 17 articles based on papers selected from the list of
more than 50 presentations presented at the Second Workshop on Language, Music,
and Computing. The papers went through a thorough double-blind peer-review process.
The volume is divided into five blocks, each of which covers a distinct subtopic:
the universal grammar of music, the parallelism between music and singing, language
as music, technical aspects of computational study of both language and music, and
formalizing the informal. The following is a brief overview of the contributions and
their impact on the field.

Chapters

Audible Paralinguistic Phenomena in Everyday Spoken Conversations: Evidence from the ORD Corpus Data

Sherstinova T., , in: Language, Music and Computing. Second International Workshop, LMAC 2017, St. Petersburg, Russia, April 17–19, 2017, Revised Selected PapersVol. 943.: Switzerland: Springer, 2019. P. 131–145.

Paralinguistic phenomena are non-verbal elements in conversation. Paralinguistic studies are usually based on audio or video recordings of spoken communication. In this article, we will show what kind of audible paralinguistic information may be obtained from the ORD speech corpus of everyday Russian discourse containing long-term audio recordings of conversations made in natural circumstances. This linguistic resource provides rich authentic ...

Added: October 29, 2019

Keywords: music, applied linguistics, computational linguistics, Computation and Language