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Aphasiology Volume 28, 2014 - Issue 7
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Original Articles

What matters in semantic feature processing for persons with stroke-aphasia: Evidence from an auditory concept–feature verification task

Sharon M. AntonucciCommunication Sciences and Disorders, Worcester State University, Worcester, MA, USACorrespondence[email protected]
Pages 823-839 | Received 23 Nov 2013, Accepted 05 Apr 2014, Published online: 20 May 2014

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Read on this site (4)

Richard K. Peach, Kelly E. Vitiritti & Michelle A. Los. (2024) The Effects of Word Frequency, Age of Acquisition, Animacy, and Grammatical Class on Picture Naming by Volunteers and People with Aphasia. Aphasiology 38:3, pages 544-576.
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Ida Luotonen, Mira Karrasch, Pirjo Korpilahti & Kati Renvall. (2024) Factor structure and clinical applicability of new semantic tasks in Alzheimer’s disease and aphasia. Applied Neuropsychology: Adult 31:1, pages 27-38.
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Stephen Kintz, Heather Harris Wright & Gerasimos Fergadiotis. (2016) Semantic knowledge use in discourse produced by individuals with anomic aphasia. Aphasiology 30:9, pages 1012-1025.
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Leticia Vivas, Ricardo García García, María Victoria Perea Bartolomé, Agostinho Leite D’almeida & Valentina Ladera Fernández. (2016) Recognition of thematic and taxonomic conceptual relations in patients with aphasia. Aphasiology 30:6, pages 657-677.
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Articles from other publishers (2)

Evangelia Antonia Efstratiadou, Ilias Papathanasiou, Rachel Holland, Anastasia Archonti & Katerina Hilari. (2018) A Systematic Review of Semantic Feature Analysis Therapy Studies for Aphasia. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research 61:5, pages 1261-1278.
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Sharon M. Antonucci & Colleen MacWilliam. (2015) Verbal Description of Concrete Objects: A Method for Assessing Semantic Circumlocution in Persons With Aphasia. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 24:4.
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