Table Of Content

Aphasiology, Volume 17, 2003 Contents Number 1, January Review 3 Wolfram Ziegler, Speech motor control is task-specific: Evidence from dysarthria and apraxia of speech Papers 37 K. J. Ballard, D. A. Robin, and J. W. Folkins, An integrative model of speech motor control: A response to Ziegler 49 Roelien Bastiaanse, Susan Edwards, Edwin Maas, and Judith Rispens, Assessing comprehension and production of verbs and sentences: The Verb And Sentence Test (VAST) 75 Borna Bonakdarpour, Anita Efiekharzadeh, and Hassan Ashayeri, Melodic intonation therapy in Persian aphasic patients Number 2, February Papers 99 Wolfram Ziegler, To speak or not to speak: Distinctions between speech and nonspeech motor control. A reply to Ballard, Robin and Folkins 107 Catherine Mackenzie and Gillian Paton, Resumption of driving with aphasia following stroke 123 Beverly J. Jacobs and Sandra L. Schneider, Analysis of lexical-semantic processing and extensive neurological, electrophysiological, speech perception, and language evaluation following a unilateral left hemisphere lesion: Pure word deafness? N. Beausoleil, R. Fortin, B. Le Blanc, and Y. Joanette, Unconstrained oral naming performance in right- and left-hemisphere-damaged individuals: When education overrides the lesion 159 Monica Strauss-Hough, C. Renee Downs, Jerry L. Cranford, and Gregg D. Givens, Measures of auditory processing in aphasia: Behavioural and electrophysiological analysis 173 Carl A. Coelho and Laura Flewellyn, Longitudinal assessment of coherence in an adult with fluent aphasia: A follow up study 183 Monica Strauss Hough and Irene Barrow, Descriptive discourse abilities of traumatic brain-injured adults 193 Book review Number 3, March Papers 203 Annamari Conley and Carl A. Coelho, Treatment of retrieval impairment in chronic Broca’s aphasia 213 Sandra L. Schneider and Cynthia K. Thompson, Verb production in agrammatic aphasia: The influence of semantic class and argument structure properties on generalisation 1188 VOLUME 17 CONTENTS 243 Bronwyn Davidson, Linda Worrall and Louise Hickson, \dentifying the communication activities of older people with aphasia: Evidence from naturalistic observation A. L. Inglis, Taking expectations to task in aphasic sentence comprehension: Investigations of off-line performance Patrick J. Doyle, Malcolm R. McNeil, William D. Hula, and Joseph M. Mikolic, The Burden of Stroke Scale (BOSS): Validating patient-reported communication difficulty and associated psychological distress in stroke survivors Case study 305 Kati Renvall, Matti Laine, Minna Laakso, and Nadine Martin, Anomia treatment with contextual priming: A case study Number 4, April Special issue: Quality of life in aphasia Guest editors: Linda E. Worrall and Audrey L. Holland 329 Linda E. Worrall and Audrey L. Holland, Editorial: Quality of life in aphasia 333 Madeline Cruice, Linda Worrall, Louise Hickson, and Robert Murison, Finding a focus for quality of life with aphasia: Social and emotional health, and psychological well-being Katherine B. Ross and Robert T. Wertz, Quality of life with and without aphasia Katerina Hilari, Richard D. Wiggins, Penny Roy, Sally Byng, and Sarah C. Smith, Predictors of health-related quality of life (HRQL) in people with chronic aphasia Barbara Engell, Bernd-Otto Hiitter, Klaus Willmes, and Walter Huber, Quality of life in aphasia: Validation of a pictorial self-rating procedure Jan R. Avent and Shannon Austermann, Reciprocal scaffolding: A context for communication treatment in aphasia 405 Riva Sorin-Peters, Viewing couples living with aphasia as adult learners: Implications for promoting quality of life Number 5, May Special issue: 32nd Clinical Aphasiology Conference Guest editor: Patrick J. Doyle 421 Patrick J. Doyle, Preface 423 Margaret Lehman Blake, Joseph R. Duffy, Connie A. Tomkins, and Penelope S. Myers, Right hemisphere syndrome is in the eye of the beholder 433 Julie L. Wambaugh, A comparison of the relative effects of phonologic and semantic cueing treatments Heather Harris Wright, Stacy W. Silverman, and Marilyn Newhoff, Measures of lexical diversity in aphasia Miranda Rose and Jacinta Douglas, Limb apraxia, pantomime, and lexical gesture in aphasic speakers: Preliminary findings Gayle DeDe, Diane Parris, and Gloria Waters, Teaching self cues: A treatment approach for verbal naming Jamie F. Mayer and Laura L. Murray, Functional measures of naming in aphasia: Word retrieval in confrontation naming versus connected speech Carl A. Coehlo, Kathleen M. Youse, Karen N. Le, and Richard Feinn, Narrative and conversational discourse of adults with closed head injuries and non-brain- injured adults: A discriminant analysis VOLUME 17 CONTENTS 1189 511 Hanna K. Ulatowska, Gloria Streit Olness, Robert T. Wertz, Agnes M. Samson, Molly W. Keebler, and Karen E. Goins, Relationship between discourse and Western Aphasia Battery performance in African Americans with aphasia 523 William D. Hula, Malcolm R. McNeil, Patrick J. Doyle, Hillel J. Rubinsky, and Tepanta R. D. Fossett, The inter-rater reliability of the story retell procedure Number 6/7, June/July Special issue: Dysgraphia: Cognitive processes, remediation and neural substrates Guest editors: Brenda Rapp and Pelagie Beeson Introduction 531 Brenda Rapp and Pelagie M. Beeson, Dysgraphia: Cognitive processes, remediation and neural substrates Section One — Dysgraphia: Cognitive processes 537 Marie-Joseph Tainturier and Brenda Rapp, \s a single graphemic buffer used in reading and spelling? 563 Brendan Weekes, Robert Davies, Ben Parris, and Gail Robinson, Age of acquisition effects on spelling in surface dysgraphia 585 Shuli Reich, Tai-Li Chou, and Karalyn Patterson, Acquired dysgraphia in Chinese: Further evidence on the links between phonology and orthography Section Two — Dysgraphia: Remediation 607 Anastasia M. Raymer, Christal Cudworth, and Melissa A. Haley, Spelling treatment for an individual with dysgraphia: Analysis of generalisation to untrained words 625 Natalie S. Clausen and Pelagie M. Beeson, Conversational use of writing in severe aphasia: A group treatment approach Section Three — Dysgraphia: Neural substrates 647 Pelagie M. Beeson, Steven Z. Rapcsak, Elena Plante, Jullyn Chargualaf, Anne Chung, Sterling C. Johnson, and Theodore P. Trouard, The neural substrates of writing: A functional magnetic resonance imaging study 667 Kimihiro Nakamura and Sid Kouider, Functional neuroanatomy of Japanese writing systems Number 8, August Papers 687 Rosemary Cunningham and Christopher D. Ward, Evaluation of a training programme to facilitate conversation between people with aphasia and their partners 709 Marina Laganaro, Marie Di Pietro, and Armin Schnider, Computerised treatment of anomia in chronic and acute aphasia: An exploratory study Dawn R. Francis, Nina Clark, and Glyn W. Humphreys, The treatment of an auditory working memory deficit and the implications for sentence comprehension abilities in mild *‘receptive’’ aphasia 751 Nina Simmons-Mackie and Misty Schultz, The role of humour in therapy for aphasia Case study 767 Kelly Jackson-Waite, Jo Robson, and Tim Pring, Written communication using a lightwriter in undifferentiated jargon aphasia: A single case study 781 Book reviews 1190 VOLUME 17 CONTENTS Number 9, September Papers 799 Jenny Postler, Ria De Bleser, Jiirgen Cholewa, Volkmar Glauche, Farsin Hamzei, and Cornelius Weiller, Neuroimaging the semantic system(s) 815 Alessandra Caporali and Anna Basso, A survey of long-term outcome of aphasia and of chances of gainful employment 835 Bernard Michallet, Sylvie Tétreault, and Guylaine Le Dorze, The consequences of severe aphasia on the spouses of aphasic people: A description of the adaptation process 861 Anja Wunderlich, Wolfram Ziegler, and Andrea Geigenberger, Implicit processing of prosodic information in patients with left and right hemisphere stroke 881 Marian Brady, Catherine Mackenzie, and Linda Armstrong, Topic use following right hemisphere brain damage during three semi-structured conversational discourse samples Number 10, October Papers 911 Patricia M. Roberts, Chris Code, and Malcolm R. McNeil, Describing participants in aphasia research: Part |. Audit of current practice 933 Patricia M. Roberts, Performance of Canadian adults on the Graded Naming Test 947 Tanya A. Rose, Linda E. Worrall, and Kryss T. McKenna, The effectiveness of aphasia-friendly principles for printed health education materials for people with aphasia following stroke Case study 965 Alison Ferguson, Linda Worrall, John McPhee, Rhonda Buskell, Elizabeth Armstrong, and Leanne Togher, Testamentary capacity and aphasia: A descriptive case report with implications for clinical practice Case study 981 Jose A. Adrian, Mercedes Gonzalez, and Juan J. Buiza, The use of computer- assisted therapy in anomia rehabilitation: A single-case report Number 11, November Papers 1007 Deborah Hersh, **Weaning”’ clients from aphasia therapy: Speech pathologists’ strategies for discharge 1031 Julia Wade, Jane Mortley, and Pam Enderby, Talk about IT: Views of people with aphasia and their partners on receiving remotely monitored computer-based word finding therapy 1057 Esterella de Roo, Null subject pronouns in Broca’s speech production Case study 1073 Diane L. Kendall, Tim Conway, John Rosenbek, and Leslie Gonzalez-Rothi, Phonological rehabilitation of acquired phonological alexia 1097 Book review VOLUME 17 CONTENTS 1191 Number 12, December Papers 1103 Mikyong Kim and Cynthia K. Thompson, Semantic anomaly judgement in individuals with probable Alzheimer’s disease 1115 Maria L. Mutioz and Thomas P. Marquardt, Picture naming and identification in bilingual speakers of Spanish and English with and without aphasia 1133 Jacqueline S. Laures, Katharine H. Odell, and Christopher L. Coe, Arousal and auditory vigilance in individuals with aphasia during a linguistic and nonlinguistic task Review 1153 Kimberley M. Docking, Bruce E. Murdoch, and Elizabeth C. Ward, Cerebellar language and cognitive functions in childhood: A comparative review of the clinical research Paper 1163 Ruth Herbert, Wendy Best, Julie Hickin, David Howard, and Felicity Osborne, Combining lexical and interactional approaches to therapy for word finding deficits in aphasia 1187 Volume 17—Contents 1192 Volume 17—Author index 1194 Volume 17—List of reviewers