| 343 | -- | 345 | Björn Schuller, Stefan Steidl, Anton Batliner, Florian Schiel, Jarek Krajewski. Introduction to the Special Issue on Broadening the View on Speaker Analysis |
| 346 | -- | 374 | Björn Schuller, Stefan Steidl, Anton Batliner, Florian Schiel, Jarek Krajewski, Felix Weninger, Florian Eyben. Medium-term speaker states - A review on intoxication, sleepiness and the first challenge |
| 375 | -- | 391 | Daniel Bone, Ming Li, Matthew P. Black, Shrikanth S. Narayanan. Intoxicated speech detection: A fusion framework with speaker-normalized hierarchical functionals and GMM supervectors |
| 392 | -- | 419 | Dong-Yan Huang, Zhengchen Zhang, Shuzhi Sam Ge. Speaker state classification based on fusion of asymmetric simple partial least squares (SIMPLS) and support vector machines |
| 420 | -- | 433 | Je Hun Jeon, Rui Xia, Yang Liu. Level of interest sensing in spoken dialog using decision-level fusion of acoustic and lexical evidence |
| 434 | -- | 452 | Ana Montero Benavides, Rubén Fernández Pozo, Doroteo Torre Toledano, José Luis Blanco Murillo, Eduardo López Gonzalo, Luis A. Hernández Gómez. Analysis of voice features related to obstructive sleep apnoea and their application in diagnosis support |
| 453 | -- | 466 | Marie-José Caraty, Claude Montacié. Vocal fatigue induced by prolonged oral reading: Analysis and detection |
| 467 | -- | 482 | Catherine Middag, Renee Peje Clapham, Rob van Son, Jean-Pierre Martens. Robust automatic intelligibility assessment techniques evaluated on speakers treated for head and neck cancer |
| 483 | -- | 500 | Bogdan Vlasenko, Dmytro Prylipko, Ronald Böck, Andreas Wendemuth. Modeling phonetic pattern variability in favor of the creation of robust emotion classifiers for real-life applications |
| 501 | -- | 517 | Ryunosuke Daido, Masashi Ito, Shozo Makino, Akinori Ito. Automatic evaluation of singing enthusiasm for karaoke |
| 518 | -- | 539 | Chi-Chun Lee, Athanasios Katsamanis, Matthew P. Black, Brian R. Baucom, Andrew Christensen, Panayiotis G. Georgiou, Shrikanth S. Narayanan. Computing vocal entrainment: A signal-derived PCA-based quantification scheme with application to affect analysis in married couple interactions |
| 540 | -- | 542 | Martin Cooke, Simon King, W. Bastiaan Kleijn, Yannis Stylianou. Introduction to the Special Issue on The listening talker: context-dependent speech production and perception |
| 543 | -- | 571 | Martin Cooke, Simon King, Maeva Garnier, Vincent Aubanel. The listening talker: A review of human and algorithmic context-induced modifications of speech |
| 572 | -- | 579 | Rebecca S. Tweedy, John F. Culling. Does the signal-to-noise ratio of an interlocutor influence a speaker's vocal intensity? |
| 580 | -- | 597 | Maeva Garnier, Nathalie Henrich. Speaking in noise: How does the Lombard effect improve acoustic contrasts between speech and ambient noise? |
| 598 | -- | 606 | Jeesun Kim, Chris Davis. Comparing the consistency and distinctiveness of speech produced in quiet and in noise |
| 607 | -- | 618 | Simon Alexandersson, Jonas Beskow. Animated Lombard speech: Motion capture, facial animation and visual intelligibility of speech produced in adverse conditions |
| 619 | -- | 628 | Emma Jokinen, Marko Takanen, Martti Vainio, Paavo Alku. An adaptive post-filtering method producing an artificial Lombard-like effect for intelligibility enhancement of narrowband telephone speech |
| 629 | -- | 647 | Elizabeth Godoy, Maria Koutsogiannaki, Yannis Stylianou. Approaching speech intelligibility enhancement with inspiration from Lombard and Clear speaking styles |
| 648 | -- | 664 | Tuomo Raitio, Antti Suni, Martti Vainio, Paavo Alku. Synthesis and perception of breathy, normal, and Lombard speech in the presence of noise |
| 665 | -- | 686 | Cassia Valentini-Botinhao, Junichi Yamagishi, Simon King, Ranniery Maia. Intelligibility enhancement of HMM-generated speech in additive noise by modifying Mel cepstral coefficients to increase the glimpse proportion |
| 687 | -- | 707 | Benjamin Picart, Thomas Drugman, Thierry Dutoit. Analysis and HMM-based synthesis of hypo and hyperarticulated speech |