Where do aphasic phonological errors come from? Evidence from phoneme movement errors in picture naming

Aphasiology

Volumn 16, Issue 1-2, 2002, Pages 169-197

  Wilshire, Carolyn E ^a  

^a VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF WELLINGTON   (New Zealand)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ACCURACY; ADULT; AGED; ANOMIA; ARTICLE; CLINICAL ARTICLE; CLINICAL FEATURE; CONDUCTION APHASIA; CONTROLLED STUDY; DYSLEXIA; HUMAN; INTELLIGENCE TEST; LANGUAGE TEST; NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION; PHONEME; PHONETICS; SPEECH ARTICULATION; SPEECH INTELLIGIBILITY; WERNICKE ENCEPHALOPATHY; WORD RECOGNITION;

EID: 0036186617     PISSN: 02687038     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/02687040143000528     Document Type: Article

References (69)

1. The role of abstract phonological representations in word production: Evidence from phonemic paraphasias
2. When racquets are baskets but baskets are biscuits, where do the words come from? A single-case study of formal paraphasic errors in aphasia
3. Formal paraphasias: A single case study
4. Damage to input and output buffers - What's a lexicality effect doing in a place like that?
5. On correlating aphasic errors with slips-of-the-tongue
6. Where do neologisms come from?
7. The scan-copier mechanism and the positional level of language production: Evidence from phonemic paraphasia
8. On linguistic perseveration
9. Phonemic behavior of aphasic patients with posterior cerebral lesions
10. Hesitation and the production of verbal paraphasias and neologisms in jargon aphasia
11. A case study of reproduction conduction aphasia. I: Word production
12. A spreading-activation theory of retrieval in sentence production
13. The retrieval of phonological forms in production: Test of predictions from a connectionist model
14. Language production and serial order: A functional analysis and a model
15. Structure and content in language production: A theory of frame constraints in phonological speech errors
16. Lexical access in aphasic and nonaphasic speakers
17. Models of impaired lexical access in speech production
18. The origins of formal paraphasias in aphasic's picture naming
19. The analysis of sentence production
20. Levels of processing in sentence production
21. Production of speech: Observations from normal and pathological language use
22. Processes in language production
23. The influence of phonological context on aphasic sound errors: A case study
24. The problem of serial order: A neural network model of sequence learning and recall
25. Sequences of phonemic approximations in aphasia
26. Neologistic jargon: A clinicopathological study
27. Syllable structure and the distribution of phonemes in English syllables
28. Phonological breakdown in aphasia
29. The nature of the phonemic string deficit in conduction aphasia
30. Between-word speech errors in conduction aphasia
31. Distinctions between two phonological output deficits
32. Serial effects of phonemic planning during word production
33. Phonemic paraphasias: Linguistic structures and tentative hypotheses
34. Accessing words in speech production: Stages, processes and representations
35. A theory of lexical access in speech production
36. Spoonerisms: The structure of errors in the serial order of speech
37. A computational account of deep dysphasia: Evidence from a single case study
38. A two-route model of speech production
39. Speech and writing errors in "Neologistic jargonaphasia": A lexical activation hypothesis
40. A functional model for memory
41. Word recognition
42. Production deficits in Broca's and conduction aphasia: Repetition vs. reading
43. Getting it right? Using aphasic naming errors to evaluate theoretical models of spoken word production
44. Specifying the nature of the production impairment in a conduction aphasic: A case study
45. Discreteness and interactivity in spoken word production
46. The Philadelphia naming test: Scoring and rationale
47. The WEAVER model of word-form encoding in speech production
48. Disordered speech production in aphasic and normal speakers
49. The origins of nonword phonological errors in aphasics' picture naming
50. Speech errors as evidence for a serial ordering mechanism in sentence production
51. Sublexical units and suprasegmental structure in speech production planning
52. The role of word onset consonants in speech production planning: New evidence from speech error patterns
53. The role of word structure in segmental serial ordering
54. An interactive activation model of language production
55. Wordshape errors in language production
56. Slips of the tongue in normal and pathological speech
57. A parallel licensing model of normal slips and phonemic paraphasias
58. Serial order in phonological encoding: An exploration of the "word onset effect" using laboratory-induced errors
59. Experimental investigations of an impairment in phonological encoding
60. Spelling errors in handwriting: A corpus and a distributional analysis