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Cognitive Neuropsychology Volume 6, 1989 - Issue 2
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Original Articles

Implications of preserved written language abilities for the functional basis of speech automatisms (recurring utterances): A single case study

Gerhard Blanken University of Freiburg, West Germany; Department of Neurology, University of Freiburg, Hansastr. 9, D-7800, Freiburg, West Germany
,
Ernst G. de Langen Clinic Bavaria, Schaufling, West Germany
,
Jürgen Dittmann Institute for German Language, University of Freiburg, West Germany
&
Claus W. Wallesch University of Freiburg, West Germany
Pages 211-249 | Received 03 Sep 1987, Published online: 16 Aug 2007

Citations (15)

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Read on this site (6)

I. T. Rodrigues & A. Castro-Caldas. (2014) Aphasia with recurring utterances: Old syndrome, new perspectives. Aphasiology 28:11, pages 1350-1363.
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Toru Takizawa, Kimiko Asano, Fumiko Kinoshita, Aoi Ashizuka, Toshiya Murai & Toshihiko Hamanaka. (2010) Recurring utterances (speech automatisms) without aphasia: A single case study. Aphasiology 24:11, pages 1443-1454.
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Kazuo Hadano & Toshihiko Hamanaka. (1997) Semistereotypic speech. Aphasiology 11:11, pages 1117-1125.
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Gerhard Blanken. (1993) The production of stereotyped neologisms in aphasia: A case study. Aphasiology 7:6, pages 551-568.
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Gerhard Blanken. (1991) The functional basis of speech automatisms (recurring utterances). Aphasiology 5:2, pages 103-127.
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Claus-W. Wallesch. (1990) Repetitive verbal behaviour: Functional and neurological considerations. Aphasiology 4:2, pages 133-154.
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Articles from other publishers (9)

Jordi Peña-Casanova, Imma Bertran-Serra, Anna Serra & Immaculada Bori. (2002) Uncommonly long sequences of speech automatisms in a young woman with traumatic brain injury. Journal of Neurolinguistics 15:2, pages 109-128.
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Jane Marshall. 2002. Stroke Rehabilitation. Stroke Rehabilitation 113 129 .
Claus-W. Wallesch & Gerhard Blanken. (2000) Recurring Utterances—How, Where, and Why Are They Generated?. Brain and Language 71:1, pages 255-257.
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Jennifer R. Shelton & Alfonso Caramazza. (1999) Deficits in lexical and semantic processing: Implications for models of normal language. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review 6:1, pages 5-27.
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Y Lebrun. (1997) SUBCORTICAL STRUCTURES AND NON-VOLITIONAL VERBAL BEHAVIOUR. Journal of Neurolinguistics 10:4, pages 313-323.
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Chris Code. (1997) Can the Right Hemisphere Speak?. Brain and Language 57:1, pages 38-59.
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Gerhard Blanken & Victoria Marini. (1997) Where do lexical speech automatisms come from?. Journal of Neurolinguistics 10:1, pages 19-31.
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Chris Code. (1994) Speech automatism production in aphasia. Journal of Neurolinguistics 8:2, pages 135-148.
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G. Blanken, C.-W. Wallesch & C. Papagno. (1990) Dissociations of Language Functions in Aphasics with Speech Automatisms (Recurring Utterances). Cortex 26:1, pages 41-63.
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