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Aphasiology Volume 14, 2000 - Issue 10
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Original Articles

Judgements of grammaticality in aphasia: The special case of Chinese

Ching-Ching Lu National Hsinchu Teachers College, Taiwan
,
Elizabeth Bates University of California, San Diego, USA
,
Ping Li University of Richmond, USA
,
Ovid Tzeng National Yang Ming University, Taipei, Taiwan
,
Daisy Hung National Yang Ming University, Taipei, Taiwan
,
Chih-Hao Tsai National Yang Ming University, Taipei, Taiwan
,
Shu-Er Lee Veterans General Hospital, Taipei, Taiwan
&
Yu-Mei Chung Veterans General Hospital, Taipei, Taiwan
 show all
Pages 1021-1054 | Published online: 31 Aug 2010

Citations (10)

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Haiyan Wang, Xinmiao Liu, Xiaoli Wang, Gang Cui, Xianfen Xie, Xiaoyun Zhong, Shuqi Zhai, Lihua Dong, Shihua Sui, Hua Xin, Lijun Ge & Cuihong Yu. (2019) Functional category production and degrees of severity: findings from Chinese agrammatism. Aphasiology 33:10, pages 1227-1247.
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Randi C. Martin. (2006) The neuropsychology of sentence processing: Where do we stand?. Cognitive Neuropsychology 23:1, pages 74-95.
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NicoleY. Y. Wicha, Araceli Orozco-Figueroa, Iliana Reyes, Arturo Hernandez, Lourdes Gavaldón de Barreto & ElizabethA. Bates. (2005) When zebras become painted donkeys: Grammatical gender and semantic priming interact during picture integration in a spoken Spanish sentence. Language and Cognitive Processes 20:4, pages 553-587.
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Articles from other publishers (7)

Haiyan Wang, Xinmiao Liu & Xin Li. (2021) A cartographic approach to sentence production in aphasia. International Journal of Chinese Linguistics 8:1, pages 73-101.
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Jet M. J. Vonk, Eve Higby & Loraine K. Obler. 2017. The Handbook of Psycholinguistics. The Handbook of Psycholinguistics 411 437 .
Shiwen Feng, Jennifer Legault, Long Yang, Junwei Zhu, Keqing Shao & Yiming Yang. (2015) Differences in grammatical processing strategies for active and passive sentences: An fMRI study. Journal of Neurolinguistics 33, pages 104-117.
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Chia-Lin Lee, Daisy L. Hung, John K.-P. Tse, Chia-Ying Lee, Jie-Li Tsai & Ovid J.-L. Tzeng. (2005) Processing of disyllabic compound words in Chinese aphasia: Evidence for the processing limitations account. Brain and Language 92:2, pages 168-184.
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Stephen M. Wilson & Ayşe Pınar Saygın. (2004) Grammaticality Judgment in Aphasia: Deficits Are Not Specific to Syntactic Structures, Aphasic Syndromes, or Lesion Sites. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 16:2, pages 238-252.
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Elizabeth BatesAntonella DevescoviBeverly Wulfeck. (2001) Psycholinguistics: A Cross-Language Perspective. Annual Review of Psychology 52:1, pages 369-396.
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Tatiana Akhutina, Andrei Kurgansky, Marina Kurganskaya, Maria Polinsky, Natalya Polonskaya, Olga Larina, Elizabeth Bates & Mark Appelbaum. (2001) Processing of Grammatical Gender in Normal and Aphasic Speakers of Russian. Cortex 37:3, pages 295-326.
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