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1
Language endangerment: a multidimensional analysis of risk factors
Bromham, L.; Hua, X.; Algy, C.. - : Oxford University Press, 2020
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2
Posttraumatic growth following aphasia: a prospective cohort study of the first year post-stroke
Sherratt, Sue; Worrall, Linda. - : Routledge, 2020
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3
Establishing consensus on a definition of aphasia: an e-Delphi study of international aphasia researchers
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4
A narrative review of communication accessibility for people with aphasia and implications for multi-disciplinary goal setting after stroke
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5
Explaining short-term memory phenomena with an integrated episodic/semantic framework of long-term memory
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6
Kelly, meet Craik: a role for mental models in personal construct psychology
Ross, Helen; Jones, Natalie A.; Abel, Nick. - : Taylor & Francis, 2020
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7
When can young children reason about an exclusive disjunction? A follow up to Mody and Carey (2016)
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8
Double responding: a new constraint for models of speeded decision making
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9
Modelling the early expressive communicative trajectories of infants/toddlers with early cochlear implants
Bavin, Edith L; Sarant, Julia; Hackworth, Naomi. J.. - : Cambridge University Press, 2020
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10
Differences in time-based task characteristics help to explain the age-prospective memory paradox
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11
The dark side of Eureka: artificially induced Aha moments make facts feel true
Abstract: Some ideas that we have feel mundane, but others are imbued with a sense of profundity. We propose that Aha! moments make an idea feel more true or valuable in order to aid quick and efficient decision-making, akin to a heuristic. To demonstrate where the heuristic may incur errors, we hypothesized that facts would appear more true if they were artificially accompanied by an Aha! moment elicited using an anagram task. In a preregistered experiment, we found that participants (n = 300) provided higher truth ratings for statements accompanied by solved anagrams even if the facts were false, and the effect was particularly pronounced when participants reported an Aha! experience (d = .629). Recent work suggests that feelings of insight usually accompany correct ideas. However, here we show that feelings of insight can be overgeneralized and bias how true an idea or fact appears, simply if it occurs in the temporal ‘neighbourhood’ of an Aha! moment. We raise the possibility that feelings of insight, epiphanies, and Aha! moments have a dark side, and discuss some circumstances where they may even inspire false beliefs and delusions, with potential clinical importance.
Keyword: 1203 Language and Linguistics; 2805 Cognitive Neuroscience; 3204 Developmental and Educational Psychology; 3205 Experimental and Cognitive Psychology; 3310 Linguistics and Language; Aha; Decision making; Insight; Intuition; Metacognition; Problem solving
URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:0e7b55b
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12
Everyone "leaves" the world eventually: culture-based homogeneity and variation in Death Is Departure
Sullivan, Karen; Wachowski, Wojciech. - : John Benjamins Publishing, 2020
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13
Diffusing the bilingual lexicon: Task-based and lexical components of language switch costs
Ong, Gabriel; McKague, Meredith; Weekes, Brendan. - : Academic Press, 2019
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14
RELEASE: a protocol for a systematic review based, individual participant data, meta- and network meta-analysis, of complex speech-language therapy interventions for stroke-related aphasia
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15
Current practice and barriers and facilitators to outcome measurement in aphasia rehabilitation: a cross-sectional study using the theoretical domains framework
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16
A how-to guide to aphasia services: celebrating Professor Linda Worrall’s contribution to the field
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17
Beyond the statistics: a research agenda in aphasia awareness
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18
The use and impact of a supported aphasia-friendly photo menu tool on iPads in the inpatient hospital setting: a pilot study
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19
Implementing aphasia recommendations in the acute setting: speech-language pathologists’ perspectives of a behaviour change intervention
Hickey, Jessica; Shrubsole, Kirstine; Worrall, Linda. - : Informa UK Limited, 2019
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20
‘It was really dark’: the experiences and preferences of people with aphasia to manage mood changes and depression
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