Difficulty recognizing affective prosody (receptive aprosodia) can occur following right
hemisphere damage (RHD). Not all individuals spontaneously recover their ability to …

Purpose We aimed to:(a) review existing data on the neural basis of affective prosody;(b)
test the hypothesis that there are double dissociations in impairments of expression and …

Objective To determine whether right ventral stream and limbic structures (including
posterior superior temporal gyrus [STG], STG, temporal pole, inferior frontal gyrus pars …

Introduction Speakers naturally produce prosodic variations depending on their emotional
state. Receptive prosody has several processing stages. We aimed to conduct lesion …

Impaired expression of emotion through pitch, loudness, rate, and rhythm of speech
(affective prosody) is common and disabling after right hemisphere (RH) stroke. These …

Background Acquired brain injury (ABI), especially to the right hemisphere, can result in
difficulty using or understanding prosodic contours in speech. Prosody is used to convey …

Objectives: The aim of this systematic review was to identify the presence and nature of
relationships between specific forms of aprosodia (ie, expressive and receptive emotional …

Affective prosody, or the changes in rate, rhythm, pitch, and loudness that convey emotion,
has long been implicated as a function of the right hemisphere (RH), yet there is a dearth of …

Objective: To identify which aspects of prosody are negatively affected subsequent to right
hemisphere brain damage (RHD) and to evaluate the methodological quality of the …

Purpose 'Affective prosody'defines the supra-segmental features of speech that, when
manipulated, can change the type and intensity of emotion conveyed by the speaker …