Citations (41)
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Read on this site (21)
Miren Arantzeta, Janet Webster, Itziar Laka, Maite Martínez-Zabaleta & David Howard. (2018) What happens when they think they are right? Error awareness analysis of sentence comprehension deficits in aphasia. Aphasiology 32:12, pages 1418-1444.
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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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Seung-yun Yang, Diana Sidtis & Seung Nam Yang. (2017) Listeners’ identification and evaluation of Korean idiomatic utterances produced by persons with left- or right-hemisphere damage. Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics 31:2, pages 155-173.
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Diana Van Lancker Sidtis & Seung-yun Yang. (2017) Formulaic language performance in left- and right-hemisphere damaged patients: structured testing. Aphasiology 31:1, pages 82-99.
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Rachel Wolf, Diana Van Lancker Sidtis & John J. Sidtis. (2014) The ear craves the familiar: Pragmatic repetition in left and right cerebral damage. Aphasiology 28:5, pages 596-615.
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Scott Barnes. (2013) Proper noun anomia in conversation: A description of how a man with chronic anomia constructed referencing turns. Aphasiology 27:1, pages 1-19.
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Scott
E. Barnes. (2011) Claiming Mutual Stance: On the Use of that's right by a Person With Aphasia. Research on Language and Social Interaction 44:4, pages 359-384.
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Charlotta Saldert & Lena Hartelius. (2011) Echolalia or functional repetition in conversation – a case study of an individual with Huntington's disease. Disability and Rehabilitation 33:3, pages 253-260.
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Ben Rutter. (2009) Repair sequences in dysarthric conversational speech: A study in interactional phonetics. Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics 23:12, pages 887-900.
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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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Claire Croteau, Guylaine Le Dorze & Claudia Morin. (2008) The influence of aphasia severity on how both members of a couple participate in an interview situation. Aphasiology 22:7-8, pages 802-812.
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NinaN. Simmons‐Mackie & JackS. Damico. (2007) Access and social inclusion in aphasia: Interactional principles and applications. Aphasiology 21:1, pages 81-97.
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Diana Van Lancker Sidtis & Whitney Anne Postman. (2006) Formulaic expressions in spontaneous speech of left‐ and right‐hemisphere‐damaged subjects. Aphasiology 20:5, pages 411-426.
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JulieA. Hengst. (2006) “That mea::n dog”: Linguistic mischief and verbal play as a communicative resource in aphasia
. Aphasiology 20:2-4, pages 312-326.
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Jack S. Damico, Nina Simmons‐Mackie & Brent Wilson. (2006) The negotiation of intelligibility in an aphasic dyad. Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics 20:7-8, pages 599-605.
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Aura Kagan, Joanne Winckel, Sandra Black, Judith Felson Duchan, Nina Simmons-Mackie & Paula Square. (2004) A Set of Observational Measures for Rating Support and Participation in Conversation Between Adults with Aphasia and Their Conversation Partners. Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation 11:1, pages 67-83.
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M.L. Madden, M.L. Oelschlaeger & J.S. Damico. (2002) The conversational value of laughter for a person with aphasia. Aphasiology 16:12, pages 1199-1212.
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Hanna K. Ulatowska, Gloria Streit Olness, CaSaundra L. Hill, Julie A. Roberts & Molly W. Keebler. (2000) Repetition in Narratives of African Americans: The Effects of Aphasia. Discourse Processes 30:3, pages 265-283.
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Nina Simmons-Mackie & Aura Kagan. (1999) Communication strategies used by 'good' versus 'poor' speaking partners of individuals with aphasia. Aphasiology 13:9-11, pages 807-820.
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Jack S. Damico, Mary Oelschlaeger & Nina Simmons-Mackie. (1999) Qualitative methods in aphasia research: conversation analysis. Aphasiology 13:9-11, pages 667-679.
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Jack S. Damico, Nina Simmons-Mackie, Mary Oelschlaeger, Roberta Elman & Elizabeth Armstrong. (1999) Qualitative methods in aphasia research: basic issues. Aphasiology 13:9-11, pages 651-665.
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Articles from other publishers (20)
Jamie H. Azios, Jaime B. Lee & Leora R. Cherney. (2023) Conversation Analysis of Texting Exchanges in Aphasia. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 32:5S, pages 2512-2527.
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Ruixia Yan. (2022) First saying and second saying in aphasic conversations. Journal of Interactional Research in Communication Disorders 13:2.
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Micòl Martinelli. (2021) Collaborative talk in healthcare interactions between students and people with aphasia. International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders 56:5, pages 927-939.
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Suren Zolyan. 2021. Studies at the Grammar-Discourse Interface. Studies at the Grammar-Discourse Interface
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Alex Gillespie & Julie Hald. (2017) The paradox of helping: Contradictory effects of scaffolding people with aphasia to communicate. PLOS ONE 12:8, pages e0180708.
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Seung-yun Yang & Diana Van Lancker Sidtis. (2016) Production of Korean Idiomatic Utterances Following Left- and Right-Hemisphere Damage: Acoustic Studies. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research 59:2, pages 267-280.
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Diana Van Lancker Sidtis & Rachel Wolf. (2015) Pragmatic verbal repetition: review and application of a new method of quantification. Text & Talk 35:2.
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Scott Barnes. (2012) On that's right and its combination with other tokens. Journal of Pragmatics 44:3, pages 243-260.
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Camilla Lindholm & Alison Wray. (2011) Proverbs and formulaic sequences in the language of elderly people with dementia. Dementia 10:4, pages 603-623.
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Kristen Bottema-Beutel. (2011) The Negotiation of Footing and Participation Structure in a Social Group of Teens with and Without Autism Spectrum Disorder. Journal of Interactional Research in Communication Disorders 2:1.
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Chris Code. (2011) Nonfluent aphasia and the evolution of proto-language. Journal of Neurolinguistics 24:2, pages 136-144.
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Julie A. Hengst. (2003) Collaborative Referencing Between Individuals With Aphasia and Routine Communication Partners. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research 46:4, pages 831-848.
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Jack S. Damico & Nina N. Simmons-Mackie. (2003) Qualitative Research and Speech-Language Pathology. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 12:2, pages 131-143.
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Claire Penn, Analou Venter & Dale Ogilvy. (2001) Aphasia in Afrikaans: a preliminary analysis. Journal of Neurolinguistics 14:2-4, pages 111-132.
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John A. Tetnowski & Jack S. Damico. (2001) A demonstration of the advantages of qualitative methodologies in stuttering research. Journal of Fluency Disorders 26:1, pages 17-42.
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Mary L. Oelschlaeger & Jack S. Damico. (2000) Partnership in conversation. Journal of Communication Disorders 33:3, pages 205-225.
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Mary L. Oelschlaeger & John C. Thorne. (1999) Application of the Correct Information Unit Analysis to the Naturally Occurring Conversation of a Person With Aphasia. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research 42:3, pages 636-648.
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Mary L. Oelschlaeger. (1999) Participation of a Conversation Partner in the Word Searches of a Person With Aphasia. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 8:1, pages 62-71.
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