Citations (18)
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Lucy Dipper, Madeleine Pritchard, Elizabeth Walkden & Madeline Cruice. (2018) How do speakers with and without aphasia use syntax and semantics across two discourse genres?. Aphasiology 32:6, pages 720-738.
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Gitit Kavé & Mira Goral. (2018) Word retrieval in connected speech in Alzheimer’s disease: a review with meta-analyses. Aphasiology 32:1, pages 4-26.
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Gitit Kavé & Mira Goral. (2017) Do age-related word retrieval difficulties appear (or disappear) in connected speech?. Aging, Neuropsychology, and Cognition 24:5, pages 508-527.
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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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A. Whitworth, S. Leitão, J. Cartwright, J. Webster, G.J. Hankey, J. Zach, D. Howard & V. Wolz. (2015) NARNIA: a new twist to an old tale. A pilot RCT to evaluate a multilevel approach to improving discourse in aphasia. Aphasiology 29:11, pages 1345-1382.
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Davida Fromm, Audrey Holland, Elizabeth Armstrong, Margaret Forbes, Brian MacWhinney, Amy Risko & Nicole Mattison. (2011) “Better but no cigar”: Persons with aphasia speak about their speech. Aphasiology 25:11, pages 1431-1447.
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Elizabeth Armstrong & Alison Ferguson. (2010) Language, meaning, context, and functional communication. Aphasiology 24:4, pages 480-496.
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ConnieA. Tompkins, VictoriaL. Scharp, Wiltrud Fassbinder, KimberlyM. Meigh & ElizabethM. Armstrong. (2008) A different story on “Theory of Mind” deficit in adults with right hemisphere brain damage
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Elizabeth Armstrong & Hanna Ulatowska. (2007) Making stories: Evaluative language and the aphasia experience. Aphasiology 21:6-8, pages 763-774.
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Sarah C. Bartlett, Elizabeth Armstrong & Jacqueline Roberts. (2005) Linguistic resources of individuals with Asperger syndrome. Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics 19:3, pages 203-213.
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E. Armstrong. (2005) Language disorder: A functional linguistic perspective. Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics 19:3, pages 137-153.
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Elizabeth Armstrong. (2003) Communication culture in acute speech pathology settings: Current issues. Advances in Speech Language Pathology 5:2, pages 137-143.
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Julie Thomson. (2003) Clinical Forum reply. Advances in Speech Language Pathology 5:1, pages 69-72.
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Julie Thomson. (2003) Clinical discourse analysis: One theory or many?. Advances in Speech Language Pathology 5:1, pages 41-49.
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Articles from other publishers (4)
Elizabeth Spencer & Alison Ferguson. 2024. The Handbook of Clinical Linguistics, Second Edition. The Handbook of Clinical Linguistics, Second Edition
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Marion C. Leaman & Brent Archer. (2023) Choosing Discourse Types That Align With Person-Centered Goals in Aphasia Rehabilitation: A Clinical Tutorial. Perspectives of the ASHA Special Interest Groups 8:2, pages 254-273.
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David SchönthalElissa Asp & Jessica de Villiers. 2019. The Cambridge Handbook of Systemic Functional Linguistics. The Cambridge Handbook of Systemic Functional Linguistics
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Madeline Cruice, Madeleine Pritchard & Lucy Dipper. (2014) Verb use in aphasic and non-aphasic personal discourse: What is normal?. Journal of Neurolinguistics 28, pages 31-47.
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