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Aphasiology Volume 12, 1998 - Issue 7-8
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Original Articles

Verb preference effects in the sentence comprehension of fluent aphasic individuals

Kimberly D. Russo The George Washington University Hospital, Washington, DC, USA
,
Richard K. Peach Rush University, Rush-Presbyterian-St Luke's Medical Center, Chicago, Illinois, USA
&
Lewis P. Shapiro San Diego State University, San Diego, Califronia, USA
Pages 537-545 | Published online: 29 May 2007

Citations (14)

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Read on this site (6)

Silvia Martínez-Ferreiro, Roelien Bastiaanse & Kasper Boye. (2020) Functional and usage-based approaches to aphasia: the grammatical-lexical distinction and the role of frequency. Aphasiology 34:8, pages 927-942.
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Natalie Sullivan, Matthew Walenski, Tracy Love & Lewis P. Shapiro. (2017) The curious case of processing unaccusative verbs in aphasia. Aphasiology 31:10, pages 1205-1225.
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Susanne Gahl & Lise Menn. (2016) Usage-based approaches to aphasia. Aphasiology 30:11, pages 1361-1377.
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Gayle DeDe. (2013) Verb transitivity bias affects on-line sentence reading in people with aphasia. Aphasiology 27:3, pages 326-343.
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M. Alison Crerar. (2004) Aphasia rehabilitation and the strange neglect of speed. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation 14:1-2, pages 173-206.
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Susanne Gahl. (2002) Lexical biases in aphasic sentence comprehension: An experimental and corpus linguistic study. Aphasiology 16:12, pages 1173-1198.
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Articles from other publishers (8)

Anneline Huck, Robin L. Thompson, Madeline Cruice & Jane Marshall. (2017) The influence of sense-contingent argument structure frequencies on ambiguity resolution in aphasia. Neuropsychologia 100, pages 171-194.
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Svetlana Malyutina & Dirk-Bart den Ouden. (2017) Task-dependent neural and behavioral effects of verb argument structure features. Brain and Language 168, pages 57-72.
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Rebecca A. Hayes, Michael Walsh Dickey & Tessa Warren. (2016) Looking for a Location: Dissociated Effects of Event-Related Plausibility and Verb–Argument Information on Predictive Processing in Aphasia. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 25:4S.
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Jessica Knilans & Gayle DeDe. (2015) Online Sentence Reading in People With Aphasia: Evidence From Eye Tracking. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 24:4.
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Michael Walsh Dickey & Tessa Warren. (2015) The influence of event-related knowledge on verb-argument processing in aphasia. Neuropsychologia 67, pages 63-81.
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G. DeDe. (2012) Effects of Sentence Structure and Verb Transitivity Bias on Sentence Comprehension in Aphasia. Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 61, pages 275-276.
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Gayle DeDe. (2011) Lexical and Prosodic Effects on Syntactic Ambiguity Resolution in Aphasia. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research 41:5, pages 387-408.
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Vanja Kljajevic & Roelien Bastiaanse. 2011. Multidisciplinary Aspects of Time and Time Perception. Multidisciplinary Aspects of Time and Time Perception 258 274 .

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