Le Petit Prince: A multilingual fMRI corpus using ecological stimuli

Multilingual MRI data of participants listening to an audiobook

Authors:  Jixing Li,  John Hale,  Christophe Pallier
Updated:  2022-12-24
Source:  https://openneuro.org/datasets/ds003643/versions/2.0.1
Keywords:  MRI,  processing,  English,  French,  Mandarin

OpenSesame

OpenSesame is a program for easy of development of behavioral experiments for psychology, neuroscience, and experimental economy.

Authors:  Sebastiaan Mathôt,  Daniel Schreij,  Jan Theeuwes
Updated:  2021-09-06
Source:  https://osdoc.cogsci.nl/
Keywords:  psychology,  experiment,  neuroscience,  Python,  JavaScript,  English,  French,  Spanish

The Emotion Recognition Task

The ERT is a computerized task to assess the perception of facial expressions. The task presents morphed facial expressions that gradually increase in intensity.

Authors:  Barbara Montagne,  Roy Kessels,  David Perrett,  Edward de Haan
Updated:  2020-12-24
Source:  https://www.emotionrecognitiontask.com/
Keywords:  emotion,  psychology,  neuropsychology,  cognition,  Dutch,  English,  German,  French,  Spanish,  Finnish,  Italian,  Russian,  Lithuanian,  Greek,  Portuguese,  Turkish

FANCat

A database of word norms for French

Authors:  Arielle Syssau,  Adil Yakhloufi,  Edouard Giudicelli,  Catherine Monnier,  Royce Anders
Updated:  2020-12-24
Source:  https://www.researchgate.net/publication/338622765_FANCat_database
Keywords:  French,  Word Norms,  Emotion,  Valence,  Arousal

The French Lexicon Project

The French Lexicon Project contains lexical decision times for over 38,000 French words.

Authors:  Ludovic Ferrand,  Boris New,  Marc Brysbaert,  Emmanuel Keuleers,  Patrick Bonin,  Alain Meot,  Maria Augustinova,  Christophe Pallier
Updated:  2020-02-03
Source:  https://osf.io/f8kc4/
Keywords:  lexicon,  vocabulary,  French,  word-frequency,  word-recognition

subs2vec

Python 3.7 resources to evaluate bigram and trigram frequencies in corpora.

Authors:  Jeroen van Paridon,  Bill Thompson
Updated:  2019-12-24
Source:  https://github.com/jvparidon/subs2vec
Keywords:  language,  bigram,  trigram,  lexical norms,  psycholinguistics,  Afrikaans,  Arabic,  Bulgarian,  Bengali,  Breton,  Bosnian,  Catalan,  Czech,  Danish,  German,  Greek,  English,  Esperanto,  Spanish,  Estonian,  Basque,  Farsi,  Finnish,  French,  Galician,  Hebrew,  Hindi,  Croatian,  Hungarian,  Armenian,  Indonesian,  Icelandic,  Italian,  Georgian,  Kazakh,  Korean,  Lithuanian,  Latvian,  Macedonian,  Malayalam,  Malay,  Dutch,  Norwegian,  Polish,  Portuguese,  Romanian,  Russian,  Sinhala,  Slovak,  Slovenian,  Albanian,  Serbian,  Swedish,  Tamil,  Telugu,  Tagalog,  Turkish,  Ukranian,  Urdu,  Vietnamese

CMUSphinx4

CMU Sphinx is a set of speech recognition development libraries and tools that can be linked in to speech-enable applications.

Authors:  Evandro Gouvea,  Peter Gorniak,  Philip Kwok,  Paul Lamere,  Beth Logan,  Pedro Moreno,  Bhiksha Raj,  Mosur Ravishankar,  Bent Schmidt-Nielsen,  Rita Singh,  JM Van Thong,  Willie Walker,  Manfred Warmuth,  Joe Woelfel,  Peter Wolf
Updated:  2019-10-23
Source:  https://cmusphinx.github.io/
Keywords:  speech,  programming,  Java,  experiment,  English,  French,  Mandarin,  German,  Dutch,  Russian

SLABank

SLABank is a component of TalkBank dedicated to providing corpora for the study of second language acquisition.

Authors:  Brian MacWhinney
Updated:  2018-05-04
Source:  https://slabank.talkbank.org/
Keywords:  language-acquisition,  second-language,  Czech,  English,  French,  German,  Hungarian,  Icelandic,  Italian,  Mandarin,  Spanish

Combinatorial Expressive Speech Engine

C.L.E.E.S.E. (Combinatorial Expressive Speech Engine) is a tool designed to generate an infinite number of natural-sounding, expressive variations around an original speech recording.

Authors:  Juan José Burred,  Emmanuel Ponsot
Updated:  2018-03-24
Source:  http://cream.ircam.fr/?p=521
Keywords:  language,  speech,  pitch,  French,  English,  Japanese

AphasiaBank

An integrated repository for the study of language in aphasia.

Authors:  Brian MacWhinney
Updated:  2017-08-30
Source:  https://aphasia.talkbank.org/
Keywords:  aphasia,  conversation,  language,  English,  Cantonese,  Croatian,  French,  German,  Greek,  Hungarian,  Italian,  Japanese,  Madarin,  Romanian,  Spanish