pt. 1. Models of spoken word production. 1. Lexical representation and access. 2. Phonological encoding: Slots and fillers. 3. More phonological encoding: Motor control and monitoring -- pt. 2. The breakdown of spoken word production in aphasia. 4. Semantic deficits and semantic errors. 5. Deficits of lexical retrieval. 6. Phonological errors: Deficits of phonological encoding and beyond
Summary
This volume combines in-depth reviews of models of spoken word production and cognitive neuropsychological disorders of spoken word production. The first section provides a detailed discussion of the development and structure of current models of language production using data form ""normal"" subjects. It is these models that form the basis of the study and therefore the text attempts to explain their processing mechanisms and assumptions clearly. The evidence used for the development of these models is described including experimental studies and observation of patterns in naturally occurring
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 201-221) and indexes
