Citations (32)
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Read on this site (10)
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Maria Kambanaros. (2010) Action and object naming versus verb and noun retrieval in connected speech: Comparisons in late bilingual Greek–English anomic speakers. Aphasiology 24:2, pages 210-230.
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Marinella Cappelletti, Brian Butterworth & Michael Kopelman. (2006) The Understanding of Quantifiers in Semantic Dementia: A Single-Case Study. Neurocase 12:3, pages 136-145.
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Joël Macoir & Renée Béland. (2004) Knowing Its Gender Without Knowing Its Name: Differential Access to Lexical Information in a Jargonaphasic Patient. Neurocase 10:6, pages 471-482.
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Charlotte Jacquemot & Anne-Catherine Bachoud-Lévi. (2021) Striatum and language processing: Where do we stand?. Cognition 213, pages 104785.
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Javier García-Orza, Ismael Gutiérrez-Cordero & Martina Guandalini. (2020) Saying thirteen instead of forty-two but saying lale instead of tale: is number production special?. Cortex 128, pages 281-296.
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Dror Dotan & Naama Friedmann. (2019) Separate mechanisms for number reading and word reading: Evidence from selective impairments. Cortex 114, pages 176-192.
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Dror Dotan & Naama Friedmann. (2015) Steps towards understanding the phonological output buffer and its role in the production of numbers, morphemes, and function words. Cortex 63, pages 317-351.
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Dajana Rath, Frank Domahs, Katharina Dressel, Dolores Claros-Salinas, Elise Klein, Klaus Willmes & Helga Krinzinger. (2015) Patterns of linguistic and numerical performance in aphasia. Behavioral and Brain Functions 11:1, pages 2.
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Ruth Herbert, Elizabeth Anderson, Wendy Best & Emma Gregory. (2014) Activation of syntax in lexical production in healthy speakers and in aphasia. Cortex 57, pages 212-226.
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XIAOHONG ZHANG, ZAIZHU HAN & YANCHAO BI. (2012) Are abstract and concrete concepts organized differently? Evidence from the blocked translation paradigm. Applied Psycholinguistics 34:5, pages 1059-1092.
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Emma Gregory, Rosemary Varley & Ruth Herbert. (2012) Determiner Primes as Facilitators of Lexical Retrieval in English. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research 41:6, pages 439-453.
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Giulia M.L. Bencini, Lucia Pozzan, Laura Bertella, Ileana Mori, Riccardo Pignatti, Francesca Ceriani & Carlo Semenza. (2011) When two and too don’t go together: A selective phonological deficit sparing number words. Cortex 47:9, pages 1052-1062.
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Costanza Papagno & Cristina Cacciari. (2010) The role of ambiguity in idiom comprehension: The case of a patient with a reversed concreteness effect. Journal of Neurolinguistics 23:6, pages 631-643.
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Giusy Messina, Gianfranco Denes & Anna Basso. (2009) Words and number words transcoding: A retrospective study on 57 aphasic subjects. Journal of Neurolinguistics 22:5, pages 486-494.
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Costanza Papagno, Rita Capasso & Gabriele Miceli. (2009) Reversed concreteness effect for nouns in a subject with semantic dementia. Neuropsychologia 47:4, pages 1138-1148.
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Costanza Papagno, Arianna Fogliata, Eleonora Catricalà & Carlo Miniussi. (2009) The lexical processing of abstract and concrete nouns. Brain Research 1263, pages 78-86.
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Joël Macoir. (2009) Is a plum a memory problem?. Neuropsychologia 47:2, pages 518-535.
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Britta Biedermann, Nicolas Ruh, Lyndsey Nickels & Max Coltheart. (2007) Information Retrieval in Tip of the Tongue States: New Data and Methodological Advances. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research 37:3, pages 171-198.
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Agnès Caño, Brenda Rapp, Albert Costa & Montserrat Juncadella. (2008) Deafness for the meanings of number words. Neuropsychologia 46:1, pages 63-81.
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Maria Kambanaros. (2008) The trouble with nouns and verbs in Greek fluent aphasia. Journal of Communication Disorders 41:1, pages 1-19.
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Matthew Goldrick & Brenda Rapp. (2007) Lexical and post-lexical phonological representations in spoken production. Cognition 102:2, pages 219-260.
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Frank Domahs, Lisa Bartha, Aliette Lochy, Thomas Benke & Margarete Delazer. (2006) Number words are special: Evidence from a case of primary progressive aphasia. Journal of Neurolinguistics 19:1, pages 1-37.
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