A gender bias in the acoustic-melodic features of charismatic speech?

Eszter Novák-Tót, Oliver Niebuhr, Aoju Chen

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Abstract

Previous studies proved the immense importance of nonverbal
skills when it comes to being persuasive and coming across as
charismatic. It was also found that men sound more
convincing and persuasive (i.e. altogether more charismatic)
than women under otherwise comparable conditions. This
gender bias is investigated in the present study by analyzing
and comparing acoustic-melodic charisma features of male
and female business executives. In line with the gender bias in
perception, our results show that female CEOs who are judged
to be similarly charismatic as their male counterpart(s)
produce more and stronger acoustic charisma cues. This
suggests that there is a gender bias which is compensated for
by making a greater effort on the part of the female speakers.
OriginalsprogEngelsk
BogserieProceedings of the International Conference on Spoken Language Processing
Sider (fra-til)2248-2252
ISSN1990-9772
DOI
StatusUdgivet - 21. aug. 2017
BegivenhedInterspeech 2017 - Stockholm, Sverige
Varighed: 20. aug. 201724. aug. 2017

Konference

KonferenceInterspeech 2017
Land/OmrådeSverige
ByStockholm
Periode20/08/201724/08/2017

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