| Description |
1 online resource (433 pages) |
| Series |
Psychology Revivals |
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Psychology revivals.
|
| Contents |
Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Original Title Page; Original Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Preface; 1. Functional Architecture of the Language-Processing System; Processing Single Words and Non-Words; Sentence Production and Comprehension; Conclusions; References; 2. Reading Without Letters?; Introduction; Case Report; Cross Case Matching; The Effects of Visual Manipulations on Oral Word Reading; Script Effects in Oral Word Reading; Word Shape and Lexical Decision; Discussion; Acknowledgements; References; 3. Direct-Route Reading and the Locus of Lexical Decision; Introduction |
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Case ReportExperimental Investigation; Discussion; Appendices; References; 4. Speech Output Processes and Reading; Introduction; Case Report; Testing for Adequate Subvocal Rehearsal; Ability to Decode Written Sentences; Discussion; References; 5. Impairments of Semantic Processing: Multiple Dissociations; Multiple Semantic Representation Systems; Degraded Representations and Impaired Access; Problems and Complications; References; 6. Contrasting Patterns of Sentence Comprehension Deficits in Aphasia; Introduction; Methods and Materials; Case S.P.; Case R.L.; Concluding Remarks |
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AcknowledgementsReferences; 7. Spoken Language Comprehension in Aphasia: A Real-Time Processing Perspective; Introduction; Selection of Patients; Current Research; Conclusions; Acknowledgements; References; 8. Patterns of Speech Production Deficit Within and Across Aphasia Syndromes: Application of a Psycholinguistic Model; Introduction; The Psycholinguistic Approach to Aphasia; The Classical Neuroanatomical Theory of the Aphasias; A Psycholinguistic Model of Sentence Production; Sentence Production in Wernicke's Aphasia; Sentence Production Deficits in Agrammatic Broca's Aphasics |
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AcknowledgementsReferences; 9. Grammatical Disturbances of Speech Production; Introduction; The Construction of a Sentence's Meaning; The Production of Content and Function Words; Some Data on Grammatically Disturbed Spontaneous Speech; Discussion of the Data; References; 10. Symptom Co-Occurrence and Dissociation in the Interpretation of Agrammatism; Introduction; Methods; Discussion; Acknowledgements; References; 11. The Role of the Phoneme-to-Grapheme Conversion System and of the Graphemic Output Buffer in Writing; Introduction; Case Report; Experimental Study; Acknowledgements; References |
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12. Speech and Writing Errors in "Neologistic Jargonaphasia": A Lexical Activation HypothesisIntroduction; R.D.'s Errors in Speech and Writing; Interpretation and Implications; Acknowledgements; References; 13. Speak and Spell: Dissociations and Word-Class Effects; Introduction; Case Report; Background Tests; Spelling; Word-Class Effects; Concluding Comments; References; 14. Is There More Than Ah-oh-oh? Alternative Strategies for Writing and Repeating Lexically; Case Description of a Patient with Recurrent Utterance; Further Investigation of Writing Without Phoneme-Grapheme Conversion |
| Summary |
Damage to the brain can impair language in many different ways, severely harming some linguistic functions whilst sparing others. To achieve some understanding of the apparently bewildering diversity of language disorders, it is necessary to interpret impaired linguistic performance by relating it to a model of normal linguistic performance. Originally published in 1987, this book describes the application of such models of normal language processing to the interpretation of a wide variety of linguistic disorders. It deals with both the production and the comprehension of language, with lan |
| Notes |
Acknowledgements |
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Print version record |
| Subject |
Neurolinguistics.
|
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MEDICAL -- Physiology.
|
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SCIENCE -- Life Sciences -- Human Anatomy & Physiology.
|
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Neurolinguistics
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Sartori, Giuseppe
|
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Job, Remo
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| ISBN |
9781317859963 |
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1317859960 |
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9781317859970 |
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1317859979 |
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