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2. Indonesian culture-specific metaphorical conceptualizations of ANGER, LOVE, and HATE: A cultural-cognitive approach

Author

Tessa Yuditha

Subjects
Philology. Linguistics, P1-1091
Abstract

This study explores and links cultural and cognitive motivations of conceptual metaphors for the emotions of ANGER, LOVE, and HATE in Indonesian. The inexhaustive data retrieved for this study exhibits cultural saliency shaped by the Indonesian worldview and beliefs. The conceptual metaphor theory (Lakoff & Johnson 1980) in combination with Heider’s (1991) cognitive flow of emotion framework and Schmitt’s (2005) qualitative method are employed for analysis. It is found that there are emotion-specific conceptualizations for the aforementioned emotions, namely, ANGER IS FOOD, ANGER IS A SONG, LOVE IS A YARN, and HATE IS A DISEASE. The first two are culturally motivated, whereas the latter is more cognitively conceptualized. The three emotions share the same master metaphors. Stomach and uterus as the seat of some emotions are also discussed.

Published
2022
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3. Linguistic and memory correlates of societal variation: A quantitative analysis

Author

Sihan Chen, David Gil, Sergey Gaponov, Jana Reifegerste, Tessa Yuditha, Tatiana V Tatarinova, Ljiljana Progovac, and Antonio Benítez-Burraco

Abstract

Traditionally, researchers have proposed a uniformitarian view that all languages are roughly equally complex, via an internal trade-off between the complexity at different levels, such as morphology and syntax. The extent to which the societies where the speakers live influence the trade-off has not been well studied. In this paper, we focus on morphology and syntax, and report significant correlations between specific linguistic and societal features, in particular those relating to exoteric (open) vs. esoteric (close-knit) society types, characterizable in terms of population size, mobility, communication across distances, etc. We conducted an exhaustive quantitative analysis drawing upon WALS, D-Place, Ethnologue and Glottolog. Our results find some support for our hypothesis that languages spoken by exoteric societies tend towards more complex syntaxes, while languages spoken by esoteric societies tend towards more complex morphologies. Our hypothesis, as well as the interpretation of the results, are informed to some extent by the differential involvement of procedural vs. declarative memory types in the processing of syntax and morphology.

Published
2023
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4. Grambank reveals the importance of genealogical constraints on linguistic diversity and highlights the impact of language loss

Author

Hedvig Skirgård, Hannah J. Haynie, Damián E. Blasi, Harald Hammarström, Jeremy Collins, Jay J. Latarche, Jakob Lesage, Tobias Weber, Alena Witzlack-Makarevich, Sam Passmore, Angela Chira, Luke Maurits, Russell Dinnage, Michael Dunn, Ger Reesink, Ruth Singer, Claire Bowern, Patience Epps, Jane Hill, Outi Vesakoski, Martine Robbeets, Noor Karolin Abbas, Daniel Auer, Nancy A. Bakker, Giulia Barbos, Robert D. Borges, Swintha Danielsen, Luise Dorenbusch, Ella Dorn, John Elliott, Giada Falcone, Jana Fischer, Yustinus Ghanggo Ate, Hannah Gibson, Hans-Philipp Göbel, Jemima A. Goodall, Victoria Gruner, Andrew Harvey, Rebekah Hayes, Leonard Heer, Roberto E. Herrera Miranda, Nataliia Hübler, Biu Huntington-Rainey, Jessica K. Ivani, Marilen Johns, Erika Just, Eri Kashima, Carolina Kipf, Janina V. Klingenberg, Nikita König, Aikaterina Koti, Richard G. A. Kowalik, Olga Krasnoukhova, Nora L. M. Lindvall, Mandy Lorenzen, Hannah Lutzenberger, Tânia R. A. Martins, Celia Mata German, Suzanne van der Meer, Jaime Montoya Samamé, Michael Müller, Saliha Muradoglu, Kelsey Neely, Johanna Nickel, Miina Norvik, Cheryl Akinyi Oluoch, Jesse Peacock, India O. C. Pearey, Naomi Peck, Stephanie Petit, Sören Pieper, Mariana Poblete, Daniel Prestipino, Linda Raabe, Amna Raja, Janis Reimringer, Sydney C. Rey, Julia Rizaew, Eloisa Ruppert, Kim K. Salmon, Jill Sammet, Rhiannon Schembri, Lars Schlabbach, Frederick W. P. Schmidt, Amalia Skilton, Wikaliler Daniel Smith, Hilário de Sousa, Kristin Sverredal, Daniel Valle, Javier Vera, Judith Voß, Tim Witte, Henry Wu, Stephanie Yam, Jingting Ye, Maisie Yong, Tessa Yuditha, Roberto Zariquiey, Robert Forkel, Nicholas Evans, Stephen C. Levinson, Martin Haspelmath, Simon J. Greenhill, Quentin D. Atkinson, Russell D. Gray, Skirgård, Hedvig [0000-0002-7748-2381], Haynie, Hannah J [0000-0003-2237-230X], Blasi, Damián E [0000-0002-9885-1414], Latarche, Jay J [0000-0002-0486-248X], Lesage, Jakob [0000-0002-3751-9637], Witzlack-Makarevich, Alena [0000-0003-0138-4635], Chira, Angela [0000-0002-2964-7583], Maurits, Luke [0000-0002-3130-4256], Dinnage, Russell [0000-0003-0846-2819], Dunn, Michael [0000-0001-5349-5252], Reesink, Ger [0000-0002-8724-7887], Singer, Ruth [0000-0003-4915-3262], Bowern, Claire [0000-0002-9512-4393], Epps, Patience [0000-0002-7429-7885], Hill, Jane [0000-0002-4501-1016], Vesakoski, Outi [0000-0002-7220-3347], Abbas, Noor Karolin [0000-0002-6602-4772], Borges, Robert D [0000-0002-7647-4048], Dorenbusch, Luise [0000-0003-0410-6921], Dorn, Ella [0000-0002-6344-4907], Fischer, Jana [0000-0003-0576-1098], Ghanggo Ate, Yustinus [0000-0003-4378-5277], Gibson, Hannah [0000-0003-2324-3147], Goodall, Jemima A [0000-0002-0310-9445], Gruner, Victoria [0000-0002-4504-1274], Harvey, Andrew [0000-0003-3659-4704], Hayes, Rebekah [0000-0003-0978-2646], Heer, Leonard [0000-0002-1569-9761], Hübler, Nataliia [0000-0002-0013-563X], Just, Erika [0000-0001-7244-3714], Kashima, Eri [0000-0002-7534-7047], König, Nikita [0000-0001-9582-9361], Koti, Aikaterina [0000-0002-8155-7120], Kowalik, Richard GA [0000-0003-4903-997X], Krasnoukhova, Olga [0000-0002-1953-7954], Lindvall, Nora LM [0000-0003-4640-7589], Lorenzen, Mandy [0000-0001-5433-8224], Lutzenberger, Hannah [0000-0003-0574-4060], Martins, Tânia RA [0000-0002-3648-2190], van der Meer, Suzanne [0000-0002-4232-8675], Montoya Samamé, Jaime [0000-0003-3797-1161], Müller, Michael [0000-0002-2027-7301], Norvik, Miina [0000-0001-5781-3916], Oluoch, Cheryl Akinyi [0000-0003-2465-719X], Peck, Naomi [0000-0003-3567-813X], Poblete, Mariana [0000-0003-0253-712X], Raabe, Linda [0000-0002-3684-3742], Reimringer, Janis [0000-0001-6769-8907], Rey, Sydney C [0000-0002-5657-9221], Rizaew, Julia [0000-0002-4250-8035], Salmon, Kim K [0000-0001-8515-1008], Sammet, Jill [0000-0003-0869-795X], Schmidt, Frederick WP [0000-0002-1429-966X], Skilton, Amalia [0000-0002-9848-5688], de Sousa, Hilário [0000-0002-3790-8245], Vera, Javier [0000-0002-5234-6279], Wu, Henry [0000-0002-5762-3124], Ye, Jingting [0000-0001-8813-131X], Yuditha, Tessa [0000-0002-1280-7245], Zariquiey, Roberto [0000-0002-1421-1314], Forkel, Robert [0000-0003-1081-086X], Evans, Nicholas [0000-0003-0893-3713], Levinson, Stephen C [0000-0001-8961-5316], Greenhill, Simon J [0000-0001-7832-6156], Atkinson, Quentin D [0000-0002-8499-7535], Gray, Russell D [0000-0002-9858-0191], and Apollo - University of Cambridge Repository

Subjects
Multidisciplinary, Cognition, Databases, Factual, Humans, Linguistics, Language
Abstract

While global patterns of human genetic diversity are increasingly well characterized, the diversity of human languages remains less systematically described. Here we outline the Grambank database. With over 400,000 data points and 2,400 languages, Grambank is the largest comparative grammatical database available. The comprehensiveness of Grambank allows us to quantify the relative effects of genealogical inheritance and geographic proximity on the structural diversity of the world's languages, evaluate constraints on linguistic diversity, and identify the world's most unusual languages. An analysis of the consequences of language loss reveals that the reduction in diversity will be strikingly uneven across the major linguistic regions of the world. Without sustained efforts to document and revitalize endangered languages, our linguistic window into human history, cognition and culture will be seriously fragmented. Genealogy versus geography Constraints on grammar Unusual languages Language loss Conclusion

Published
2023

5. The Perception of Spontaneous and Volitional Laughter Across 21 Societies

Author

Katinka Quintelier, Daniel M. T. Fessler, HyunJung Shin, Raha Peyravi, Youssef Hasan, Erni Farida Ginting, Kaleda K. Denton, Lealaiauloto Togiaso Duran, Brenda Chavez, Riccardo Fusaroli, Shanmukh V. Kamble, Pavol Prokop, Tessa Yuditha, Michal Fux, Anning Hu, Norman P. Li, Ellis A. van den Hende, Saliha Elif Yildizhan, Cinthya Díaz, Jose C. Yong, Edward Clint, Tatsuya Kameda, Lawrence S. Sugiyama, Dorsa Amir, Jana Fančovičová, Yi Zhou, Gregory A. Bryant, Stefan Stieger, Francesca R. Luberti, Hugo Viciana-Asensio, Kiri Kuroda, Management and Organisation, and Acibadem University Dspace

Subjects
Volition, Cross-Cultural Comparison, Adult, Male, speech, media_common.quotation_subject, First language, Emotions, emotion, open data, 050105 experimental psychology, Arousal, Laughter, Young Adult, 03 medical and health sciences, Nonverbal communication, cross-cultural, 0302 clinical medicine, Perception, Humans, Psychology, Cross-cultural, 0501 psychology and cognitive sciences, Nonverbal Communication, Set (psychology), General Psychology, media_common, 05 social sciences, Experimental Psychology, Social relation, vocal communication, Linear Models, Auditory Perception, laughter, Female, Cognitive Sciences, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery, Cognitive psychology
Abstract

Laughter is a nonverbal vocalization occurring in every known culture, ubiquitous across all forms of human social interaction. Here, we examined whether listeners around the world, irrespective of their own native language and culture, can distinguish between spontaneous laughter and volitional laughter—laugh types likely generated by different vocal-production systems. Using a set of 36 recorded laughs produced by female English speakers in tests involving 884 participants from 21 societies across six regions of the world, we asked listeners to determine whether each laugh was real or fake, and listeners differentiated between the two laugh types with an accuracy of 56% to 69%. Acoustic analysis revealed that sound features associated with arousal in vocal production predicted listeners’ judgments fairly uniformly across societies. These results demonstrate high consistency across cultures in laughter judgments, underscoring the potential importance of nonverbal vocal communicative phenomena in human affiliation and cooperation.

Published
2018
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6. Detecting affiliation in co-laughter across 24 societies

Author

Shanmukh V. Kamble, Michal Fux, Lene Aarøe, Yi Zhou, Brooke A. Scelza, Hugo Viciana-Asensio, Montserrat Soler, Wataru Toyokawa, Francesca R. Luberti, Tessa Yuditha, Alexander Bolyanatz, Daniel M. T. Fessler, Stefan Stieger, Brenda Chavez, Pavol Prokop, Cinthya Díaz, Saliha Elif Yildizhan, Gregory A. Bryant, Michael Bang Petersen, HyunJung Shin, Katinka Quintelier, Edward Clint, Riccardo Fusaroli, Tatsuya Kameda, Anning Hu, Jose C. Yong, Shaneikiah T. Bickham, Jana Fančovičová, Delphine De Smet, Paulina Giraldo-Perez, Norman P. Li, Ellis A. van den Hende, Coren L. Apicella, International Strategy & Marketing (ABS, FEB), and Faculteit Economie en Bedrijfskunde

Subjects
Auditory perception, Adult, Male, Internationality, vocalization, media_common.quotation_subject, Social Sciences, Friends, Affect (psychology), 050105 experimental psychology, Laughter, 03 medical and health sciences, Nonverbal communication, Young Adult, 0302 clinical medicine, Perception, Cross-cultural, Humans, 0501 psychology and cognitive sciences, Cooperative Behavior, Nonverbal Communication, media_common, Multidisciplinary, 05 social sciences, Correction, Cooperation, Affect, Dynamics (music), Auditory Perception, Voice, laughter, Female, Psychology, signaling, Social psychology, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery
Abstract

Laughter is a nonverbal vocal expression that often communicates positive affect and cooperative intent in humans. Temporally coincident laughter occurring within groups is a potentially rich cue of affiliation to overhearers. We examined listeners’ judgments of affiliation based on brief, decontextualized instances of colaughter between either established friends or recently acquainted strangers. In a sample of 966 participants from 24 societies, people reliably distinguished friends from strangers with an accuracy of 53–67%. Acoustic analyses of the individual laughter segments revealed that, across cultures, listeners’ judgments were consistently predicted by voicing dynamics, suggesting perceptual sensitivity to emotionally triggered spontaneous production. Colaughter affords rapid and accurate appraisals of affiliation that transcend cultural and linguistic boundaries, and may constitute a universal means of signaling cooperative relationships.

Published
2016
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7. Correction for Bryant et al., Detecting affiliation in colaughter across 24 societies

Author

Shanmukh V. Kamble, Brooke A. Scelza, Shaneikiah T. Bickham, Daniel M. T. Fessler, Gregory A. Bryant, Ellis A. van den Hende, Wataru Toyokawa, Hugo Viciana-Asensio, Lene Aarøe, Tessa Yuditha, Delphine De Smet, Stefan Stieger, Brenda Chavez, Montserrat Soler, Pavol Prokop, Michal Fux, Coren L. Apicella, Paulina Giraldo-Perez, Yi Zhou, Cinthya Díaz, Francesca R. Luberti, Jose C. Yong, Katinka Quintelier, Alexander Bolyanatz, Edward Clint, Tatsuya Kameda, Michael Bang Petersen, HyunJung Shin, Jana Faněoviěová, Riccardo Fusaroli, Anning Hu, Norman P. Li, and Saliha Elif Yildizhan

Subjects
Multidisciplinary, Corrections
Abstract

Author(s): Bryant, GA; Fessler, DMT; Fusaroli, R; Clint, E; Aaroe, L; Apicella, CL; Petersen, MB; Bickham, ST; Bolyanatz, A; Chavez, B; Smet, DD; Diaz, C; Faněoviěova, J; Fux, M; Giraldo-Perez, PP; Hu, A; Kamble, SV; Kameda, T; Li, NP; Luberti, FR; Prokop, P; Quintelier, K; Scelza, BA; Shin, HJ; Soler, M; Stieger, S; Toyokawa, W; Van den Hende, EA; Viciana-Asensio, H; Yildizhan, SE; Yong, JC; Yuditha, T; Zhou, Y

Published
2016

8. Correction for Bryant et al., Detecting affiliation in colaughter across 24 societies

Author

Brooke A. Scelza, Saliha Elif Yildizhan, Daniel M. T. Fessler, Michal Fux, Gregory A. Bryant, Hugo Viciana-Asensio, Delphine De Smet, Jose C. Yong, Wataru Toyokawa, Brenda Chavez, Montserrat Soler, Lene Aarøe, Cinthya Díaz, Pavol Prokop, Edward Clint, Stefan Stieger, Tatsuya Kameda, Tessa Yuditha, Anning Hu, Shanmukh V. Kamble, Riccardo Fusaroli, Shaneikiah T. Bickham, Yi Zhou, Michael Bang Petersen, HyunJung Shin, Jana Fančovičová, Francesca R. Luberti, Paulina Giraldo-Perez, Ellis A. van den Hende, Coren L. Apicella, Norman P. Li, Alexander Bolyanatz, and Katinka Quintelier

Subjects
Multidisciplinary, History, Table (landform), Library science
Abstract

The authors note that Table 1 appeared incorrectly. The corrected table appears below. (Table Presented).

Published
2016

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