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1
The dissolution of spoken word production in aphasia : implications for normal functions
In: Multidisciplinary approaches to language production (Berlin, 2004), p. 303-338
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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2
The dissolution of spoken word production in aphasia : implications for normal functions
In: Multidisciplinary approaches to language production. - Berlin [u.a.] : Mouton de Gruyter (2004), 303-338
BLLDB
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3
The Dissolution of spoken word production in aphasia : implications for normal functions
Blanken, Gerhard; Kulke, Florian; Bormann, Tobias. - : Berlin, 2004. : New York : Mouton de Gruyter, 2004
BASE
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4
The dissolution of spoken word production in aphasia: Implications for normal functions
In: Multidisciplinary Approaches to Language Production. Berlin / New York. Thomas Pechmann / Christopher Habel - 303 - 338. (2004)
BASE
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5
The representation of homophones: Evidence from remediation
In: Aphasiology. - London [u.a.] : Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group 16 (2002) 10-11, 1115
OLC Linguistik
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6
The representation of homophones : evidence from remediation
In: Aphasiology. - London [u.a.] : Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group 16 (2002) 10-11, 1115-1136
BLLDB
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7
The representation of homophones : evidence from remediation
Biedermann, Britta; Nickels, Lyndsey; Blanken, Gerhard. - : Psychology Press, 2002
BASE
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8
The Representation of homophones : evidence from remediation
Biedermann, Britta; Blanken, Gerhard; Nickels, Lyndsey. - : Bowen Hills, Australia : Australian Academic Press, 2002
Abstract: This paper will examine the production of ambiguous words (homophones e.g., pair, pear) in aphasia. In the psycholinguistic research literature there is debate regarding the representation of homophones. Some authors (e.g., Levelt, Roelofs and Meyer, 1999) assume homophones share one phonological form, in contrast others suggest that each member of the homophone has a separate phonological representation (e.g., Caramazza, Costa, Miozzo and Bi, 2001). This study presents evidence from the treatment of aphasia that addresses this issue. Three single cases of three aphasics with severe anomia, one German and two English, will be presented. The treatment comprised intensive training of picture naming using phonological cues. It was investigated if this pure phonological training could improve naming performance; what pattern of generalisation was observed across pairs of stimuli that were homophonic, semantically related or phonologically related and the duration of maintenance of the improvement. The results of the German single case showed significant generalisation to untreated homophones, but no generalisation to untreated semantically or phonologically related stimuli. The English aphasics showed the same pattern of item-specific effects for the treated homophones, and generalisation to the untreated homophones. It is argued that this supports a single phonological representation but two lemma representations for both members of a homophone pair. The results are interpreted within a discrete model (such as Levelt et al., 1999) and an interactive model of Dell (e.g., 1990). ; 2 page(s)
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/112299
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