Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics 2001: Vol 15 Index

7 Pages·2001·0.87 MB·English

CLINICAL LINGUISTICS & PHONETICS, 2001. VOL. 15. No. 8. 680
SUBJECT INDEX
Acoustic Foreign accent syndrome, 195 I18
analyses, 103-106 French, 57-61
correlates, 151-155 Fricative-vowel, 139-143
data, 441-456 Frequency contours, 181-193
phenotypes, 603—630, 631—65
Acquisition, 9-13, 15-18, 29 Gender effects, 117-122
Affricates, 133—138 Grammatical analysis, 399-426
African-American, 169
Age effects. 117-122 Hearing impaired. 529—550
Anterior aphasia, 103-106
Aphasia, 79-83, 229-243 Intelligibility, 91—95
Apraxia. 275-307 Intonation, 529-550
Ap' raxic errors, | 13-116 Intonation
Articulation, | 23—127. 319-339. 457-485 contours, < 567-584
Attention, 113-116 patterns, 551—566
Australian, 457-485 oe
Japanese liquid, 29-33
Bilingual, 35-39 ae
Brain damace. 441-456 Language-impaired, 57-61
< damage? . Lateral oe fricative. —3
a ; Lexical
erebral palsied speech. 585-601 7
ims liffusion, 19-2
hronic otitis media. 47—5] , wens asa
left lip. 129132 retrieval, 487-498
% P- "| i Linguistic variables, 651—662
lusters, 9
Liquid-nasal substitutions, > 23—28
linician-child conversation, 169
linical comparative platform, 245
Mandarin, 427-440
oarticulation, 139-143. 145-150
Manual procedures, 399-4? 6
ochlear implantation, 363—382
Mazes. 63—66
oda consonants, 35—39
ompensatory Motot theories, 123 127
articulation, 129 I37 Neural basis. 163-168
strategies, 67—7]
Neuroimaging. 163—168
omputerized procedures, 399-426 7
Non-native pronunciation, 195 Is
onstruction of turns, 79-83
Normal language development. 567—584
ontext, 79-83
Normally-developing. 57-61
onversational turn-taking, 383-398
o--o<cocccuurrrreen ce, » 2De1 9-2278 Optimality theory. 15- -18
Deep brain stimulation, 97-10] Palate. 129-132
Demention of the Alzheimer’s Type. 91-95 Palilalia. 663—677
Developmental apraxia. 145—150 Pallidotomy surgery, 107-111
Disordered language development. Parkinson's disease. 97—101, 107-111.
567—584 551-566
Dysarthria, 181-193, 309-317, 3! Phoneme
Dyslexia, 319-339 discrimination, 57-61
Dysprosody. 551-566 identification, 57-61
Phonemic awareness. 35—39
EMG, 123-127 Phonetics. 103—106
English, 427-440, 457-485 *honetic correction, 151-155
Euro-American, 245-252 Phonetically based constraints, 23—28
Phonological
Fo characteristics, 245—2: acquisition, 19 4 4177 -5]
Force, 123-1219 7 analysis, 399-426
clinician race, 169-175
motor learning. 157-161
production, 133-138, 363-382
441-456
based constraints 23-28 rate, 129-132
Phonology. 103-106 Speech-genetics studies. 603-630, 631-650
Prosodic patterns, 85—89 Stroke, 195-218
Prosody 44] 456 Stuttering, 219-228, 487-498. 651-662
| > rosody-V\-V O} VICE Stuttering treatment outcome, 163-168
characte2r istics, 297755 —30W 7 Sub thalamic nucleus, 97—10
screening profile, 505—528 yntactic ambiguities. 441-456
Puerto Rican, 343-36]
Time-course analysis, 73
lypology. 9-13
Relative markers. 257-274
Residual distortions, 603—630 650
Unconstrained oral naming abilities
Rehearsed sequences. 91-95
Right-hemisphere damage. 73
Unilateral brain lesions, 85—89
RMS nasalance, 117-122
Variable substitution patterns. 41—45
Sentence int 181-193
Sonorit 35-39 characteristics. 97-10]
Spanish, 343-361 onset time, 107-111
Specific language impairment. 63 66 Voicing impairment, 103—106
Vowel production, 427-440
Welsh, 3—7
CLINICAL LINGUISTICS & PHONETICS. 2000. VOL. 15. No. 8. 681-684 : 4
INDEX OF AUTHORS
ACKERMANN, H.. see Penner. H
ASSMAN-HULSMANS. C.. see Maassen. B
AWAN. S. N.: Age and gender effects on measures of RMS nasalance,. 117
BAKRAN, J.. see Mildner, \V
Batt. M. J... MOLLER. N. and Munro, S.: Patterns in the acquisition of the Welsh lateral
fricative, 3
BarLow. J. A.: A preliminary typology of initial clusters in acquisition, 9
Barry,J .. see Blamey, P
Baum. S. R., Pett. M. D.. LEONARD, C. L. and Gorpon, J. K.: Using prosody to resolve
temporary syntactic ambiguities in speech production: acoustic data on brain-damaged
speakers. 44]
BEAUSOLEIL, N.. Monetta, L., LEBLANC, B. and JOANETTE, Y.: Unconstrained oral naming
abilities of right-hemisphere damaged individuals: a qualitative and time-course
analysis 73
BEEKE. S.. WILKINSON, R. and Maxim, J.: Context as a resource for the construction of turns
it talk in aphasia, 79
BHARADWAJ, S.. see Katz. W. I
BLAMEY. P.. BARRY, J.. Bow, C.. SARANT, J.. PAATSCH, L. and WALEs, R.: The development
OI t speech production following cochlear implantation, 363
BoucuHer, V. J.: A stumbling block in the development of motor theories of speech: relating
EMG to force-related changes in articulation, 123
Bow. C.. see Blamey. P
BRESSMANN, T. and SApeR. R.: Speech rate in cleft lip and palate speakers with compensatory
articulation, 129
BUNTON. K.. KENT. R. D.. Kent. J. F. and Durry. J. R.: The effects of flattening fundamental
frequency contours on sentence intelligibility in speakevs with dysarthria, 181]
HEN. Y.. Ross, M., Gitpert, H. and LERMAN, J.: Vowel production by Mandarin speakers
a
of English, 427
CINTRON, P.. see Goldstein, B
COLEMAN, J. S.. see Dankovitova, J
Comrie, P., MACKENZIE, C. and MCCALL, J.: The influencoe f acquired dysarthria on conversa-
tional turn-taking, 383
~ ooMBES, T., see Packman, A
Core. C. W.. see Yavas. M.S
= see Maassen, B
DAGENAIS, P.. see Southwood, M. H
DANILOFF, R.. see Terrell. S. |
DaANKOviCova, J...G uURD. J. M.. MARSHALL. J. C.. MACMAHON, M. K. C., STUART-SMITH, J..
CoLeMAN, J. S. and SLater, A.: Aspects of non-native pronunciation in a case of altered
iccent following stroke (foreign accent syndrome), 195
Davis. S.. see Ueda. I
Dre Nit. L. F. and Kroii. R. M.: Searching for the neural .basis of stuttering treatment
outcome: recent neuroimaging studies, 163
De Vos. C.. see Van Borsel. J
Der Vos. N.. see Van Borsel. J
DINNSEN. D. A.: New insights from optimality theory for acquisition, 15
Durry. J. R.. see Bunton, K
E_pert.M .. see Forrest.K
Ev_uiot, N.. see Ferguson, A
Evatt. M.. see Hoffman-Ruddy. B
682 Index of Authors
FerGuson, A. and Exuior, N.: Analysing aphasia treatment sessions, 229
FLINT-SHAW, L., see Terrell, S. |
FLIPSEN Jr, P.. see Shriberg, L. D.
FLIPSEN Jr, P.. SHRIBERG, L. D.. Weismer. G.. KARLSSON, H. B. and McSweeny, J. |
Acoustic phenotypes for speech-genetics studies: reference data for residual /3+/ distor-
tions, 603
Flowers, T., see Terrell, S. I
Forrest, K. and Ecsert, M.: Treatment for phonologically disordered children with variable
substitution patterns, 41
GABREELS, F., see Maassen, B
GALLAGHER, E., see Miccio, A. W
GARDEN, M.., see Terrell, S. L
GEIGENBERGER, A. and ZIEGLER, W.: The processing of prosodic patterns in patients with
unilateral brain lesions, 85
GieruT, J. A.: A model of lexical diffusion in phonological acquisition, 19
Giipers, D.: Conflicting phonologically based and phonetically based constraints in the
analysis of liquid-nasal substitutions, 23
GILBerT, H., see Chen, Y
GoLpsTEIN, B. and CintRON, P.: An investigation of phonological skills in Puerto Rican
Spanish-speaking 2-year-olds, 343
Goopwin, A., see Packman, A.
Gorpon, J. K., see Baum, S. R
GROENEN, P., see Maassen, B
GROSSMAN,C . B.. see Miccio, A. W
Guenbouzi, J. A. and MULLER, N.: Intelligibility and rehearsed sequences in conversations
with a DAT patient, 91
Gurp, J. M.. see Dankovicova, J
HAGsTROM, F., see Xue, S. A
Hao, J., see Xue, S$. A
HERTRICH, I., see Penner, H
HorrMAN-Rupby, B., see Ryalls, J
HorrMAN-Ruppy, B., SCHULZ, G., ViTEK, J. and Evatt, M.: A preliminary study of the effects
of sub thalamic nucleus (STN) deep brain stimulation (DBS) on voice and speech
characteristics in Parkinson’s Disease (PD). 97
Howarp, S.: The realization of affricates in a group of I individuals with atypical speech
production: a perceptual and instrumental study, 13 -3
James, D. G. H.: An item analysis of Australian English words for an articulation and
phonological test for children aged 2 to 7 years, 457
Janus. I.: Phonetics versus phonology?—Voicing impairment in anterior aphasia: preliminary
results of acoustic analyses, 103
JOANETTE. Y., see Beausoleil, N
KARLSSON, H. B., see Flipsen Jr, P
KARLSSON, H. B., see Shriberg, L. D
Katz, W. F. and BHARADWwasJ. S.: Coarticulation in fricative-vowel syllables produced by
children and adults: a preliminary report, 139
KENT, J. F., see Bunton, K
KENT, R. D., see Bunton, K
KROLL, R. M., see De Nil, L. I
LEBLANC, B.. see Beausoleil, N
LEONARD, C. L.. see Baum, S. R
LERMAN, J., see Chen, Y °
LONG, S. H.: About time: a comparison of computerized and manual procedures for gramma-
tical and phonological analysis, 399
Index of Authors 683
MAASSEN, B.. GROENEN, P., CRUL, T.. ASSMAN-HULSMANS, C. and GABREELS, F.: Identification
and discrimination of voicing and place-of-articulation in developmental dyslexia, 319
MAASSEN, B.. NULAND, L., and VAN DER MEULEN. S.: Coarticulation within and between
syllables by children with developmental apraxia of speech, 145
MACKENZIE. C.. see Comrie, P
MacMauon. M. K. C.. see Dankovitova, J
MarSHALL., J. C., see Dankovitova, J
Maxim. J.. see Beeke. S
McCaL.t. J.. see Comrie. P
McSweeny. J. L. and SHRIBERG. L. D.: Clinical research with the prosody-voice screening
profile. 505
McSweeny. J. L.. see Flipsen Jr. P
McSweeny. J. L.. see Shriberg. L. D
MICALLEF, R.. see Schulz, G. M.
Miccio, A. W., GALLAGHER. E.. GROSSMAN, C. B.. YONT, K. M. and VERNON-FEAGANS., |
Influence of chronic otitis media on phonological acquisition, 47
MILDNER, V. and BAKRAN, J.: Acoustic correlates of phonetic correction, 15]
Miiier, N.. see Penner. H
Monetta. L.. see Beausoleil. N
MULLER, N.. see Ball, M. J.
MULLER, N.. see Guendouzi, J. A
Munro, S.. see Ball, M. J
NavaRRO-Ruiz. M. I. and RALLO-FABRA, L.: Characteristics of mazes produced by SLI
children. 63
NEELEY, R.. see Xue, S. A
Numi. S.. see Nishio. M
NIJLAND, L., see Maassen, B
Nippo_p, M. A.: Phonological disorders and stuttering in children: what ts the frequency of
co-occurrence?, 219
NisHio. M. and Numi, S.: Speaking rate and its components in dysarthric speakers, 309
O’Connor, K. M.: When is a cluster not a cluster?, 53
OveLL. K. H. and SHRIBERG, L. D.: Prosody-voice characteristics of children and adults with
apraxia of speech, 275
O’HALPIN. R.: Intonation issues in the speech of hearing impaired children: analysis, transcrip-
tion and remediation, 529
OnsLow. M.. see Packman. A
OnsLow. M.. RATNER, N. B. and PACKMAN. A.: Changes in linguistic variables during operant,
laboratory control of stuttering in children, 651
Owens. A.. see Ryalls. J
PaaTscH,. L.. see Blamey,. P
PACKMAN. A.. see Onslow. M
PACKMAN, A.. ONsSLow. M.,. Coombes, T. and Goopwin, A.: Stuttering and lexical retrieval,
487
Pett. M. D., see Baum. S. R
PENNER. if... MILLER. N., HERTRICH. I., ACKERMANN. H. and SCHUMM, F.: Dysprosody in
Parkinson's disease: an investigation of intonation patterns, 55]
PERKINS. M. R.: Compensatory strategies in SLI. 67
PLAZA, M. and RiGoarb, M.-T.: Phoneme discrimination and phoneme identification in
French language-impaired and normally-developing children, 57
RALLO-FABRA, L., see Navarro-Ruiz, M. I.
RATNER. N. B.. see Onslow, M
RIGOARD. M.-T.. see Plaza, M.
Ross, M.. see Chen, Y
RYALLS. J.. HOrFFMAN-Rubby. B., Vitek. J. and Owens. A.: A preliminary study of the effects
of pallidotomy surgery upon voice onset time in persons with Parkinson’s disease. 107
684 Index of Authors
SADER, R., see Bressmann, 1
SANTENS, P.. see Van Borsel. J
SARANT, J.. see Blamey, P
SCHELPE, L., see Van Borsel, J
SCHUELE, C. M. and ToLpert, L.: Omissions of obligatory relative markers in children with
specific language impairment, 257
SCHULZ, G., see Hoffman-Ruddy. B.
SCHULZ. G. M., STEIN, L. and MICALLEF, R.: Speech motor learning: preliminary data, 157
SCHUMM, F., see Penner, H
SHEARD, C., see Van Doorn, J.
SHRIBERG, L. D., FLIPSEN JR, P.. KARLSSON, H. B. and MCSwWeeny. J. L.: Acoustic phenotypes
for speech-genetics studies: an acoustic marker for residual /3*/ distortions, 631
SHRIBERG, L. D., see Flipsen Jr, P
SHRIBERG, L. D.. see McSweeny, J. |
SHRIBERG, L. D., see Odell, K. H.
SLATER, A., see Dankovitova, J.
Snow, D.: Imitation of intonation contours by children with normal and disordered language
development, 567
SouTHWooD, M. H. and DaGenats, P.: The role of attention in apraxic errors, 113
STEIN, L., see Schulz, G. M
STUART-SMITH, J., see Dankovicova, J
TERRELL, S. L., DANILOFF, R., GARDEN, M., FLINT-SHAW, L. and Flowers, T.: The effect of
speech clinician race and Afro-American students’ cultural mistrust on clinician-child
conversation, 169
TOLBERT, L., see Schuele. C. M
Uepa, |. and Davis, S.: Promotion and demotion of phonological constraints in the acquisition
of the Japanese liquid, 29
VAN BorseL, J.. SCHELPE, L., SANTENS, P.. DE Vos, N. and De Vos, C.: Linguistic features
in palilalia: two case studies, 663
VAN DER MEULEN. S.. see Maassen, B
VAN Doorn, J. and SHEARD, Fundamental frequency patterns in cerebral palsied
speech, 585
VERNON-FEAGANS, L., see Miccio, A. W
ViTek, J.. see Hoffman-Ruddy, B
Vitek, J.. see Ryalls, J
WALES. R.. see Blamey. P
WEISMER, G., see Flipsen Jr, P
WILKINSON, R.. see Beeke, S
XugE, S. A., NeELEY, R., HAGstRoM, F. and Hao, J.: Speaking F, characteristics of elderly
Euro-American and African-American speakers: building a clinical comparative
platform, 245
Yavas, M. S. and Core, C. W.: Phonemic awareness of coda consonants and sonority in
bilingual children, 35
YONT. K. M.. see Miccio, A. W
ZIEGLER, W., see Geigenberger, A