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International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders Volume 42, 2007 - Issue 6
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Research Reports

Individual variation in agrammatism: a single case study of the influence of interaction

Suzanne Beeke Department of Human Communication Science, University College London, London, UKCorrespondence[email protected]
,
Ray Wilkinson Department of Human Communication Science, University College London, London, UK
&
Jane Maxim Department of Human Communication Science, University College London, London, UK
Pages 629-647 | Received 07 Jul 2006, Accepted 07 Dec 2006, Published online: 03 Jul 2009

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Scott Barnes & Steven Bloch. (2019) Why is measuring communication difficult? A critical review of current speech pathology concepts and measures. Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics 33:3, pages 219-236.
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Jamie H. Azios & Brent Archer. (2018) Singing behaviour in a client with traumatic brain injury: a conversation analysis investigation. Aphasiology 32:8, pages 944-966.
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Scott Barnes. (2016) Aphasia and Open Format Other-Initiation of Repair: Solving Complex Trouble in Conversation. Research on Language and Social Interaction 49:2, pages 111-127.
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Paula Speer & Carolyn E. Wilshire. (2013) What's in a sentence? The crucial role of lexical content in sentence production in nonfluent aphasia. Cognitive Neuropsychology 30:7-8, pages 507-543.
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Suzanne Beeke, Firle Beckley, Wendy Best, Fiona Johnson, Susan Edwards & Jane Maxim. (2013) Extended turn construction and test question sequences in the conversations of three speakers with agrammatic aphasia. Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics 27:10-11, pages 784-804.
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Jan P. de Ruiter & Carola de Beer. (2013) A critical evaluation of models of gesture and speech production for understanding gesture in aphasia. Aphasiology 27:9, pages 1015-1030.
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Catrin S. Rhys, Christiane Ulbrich & Mikhail Ordin. (2013) Adaptation to aphasia: grammar, prosody and interaction. Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics 27:1, pages 46-71.
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Halima Sahraoui & Jean-Luc Nespoulous. (2012) Across-task variability in agrammatic performance. Aphasiology 26:6, pages 785-810.
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Steven Bloch & Ray Wilkinson. (2009) Acquired dysarthria in conversation: Identifying sources of understandability problems. International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders 44:5, pages 769-783.
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Suzanne Beeke, Ray Wilkinson & Jane Maxim. (2009) Prosody as a compensatory strategy in the conversations of people with agrammatism. Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics 23:2, pages 133-155.
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Steven Bloch & Suzanne Beeke. (2008) Co‐constructed talk in the conversations of people with dysarthria and aphasia. Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics 22:12, pages 974-990.
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