Speech and Language

List of Contributors

Preface

Contents of Previous Volumes

Toward Classification of Developmental Phonological Disorders

I. Classification

II. Classification of Communicative Disorders

III. Classification of Functional Speech Disorders

IV. A Classification System for Developmental Phonological Disorders

V. Conclusions

References

Patterns of Misarticulation and Articulation Change

I. Introduction

II. Application of Linguistic Theory to the Description of Child Phonology

III. The Study

IV. Patterns of Change

V. A Model for the Description of Child Phonology

VI. Conclusions

References

The Development of Phonology in Unintelligible Speakers

I. Introduction

II. Method

III. Results

IV. Summary and Discussion

V. Appendix

References

Determining Articulatory Automatization of Newly Learned Sounds

I. Introduction

II. Terminology

III. Investigations of Extratreatment Performance

IV. Variables Affecting Extratreatment Performance

V. Conclusion

References

Conversational Turn-Taking: A Salient Dimension of Children's Language Learning

I. Introduction

II. Approaches to the Study of Conversational Turn-Taking

III. Characteristics of Turn-Taking during Language Development

IV. The Patterning of Children's Conversational Exchanges

V. Salient Characteristics and Clinical Implications

VI. Conclusion

References

Ontogenetic Changes in Children's Speech-Sound Perception

I. Introduction

II. Phonological Development

III. Categorical Perception

IV. Conclusions

References

Speech Production Characteristics of the Hearing Impaired

I. Introduction

II. Developmental Aspects of the Speech of the Hearing Impaired

III. Articulatory Patterns in the Speech of Severely and Profoundly Hearing-Impaired Children

IV. Nonarticulatory Patterns in the Speech of Severely and Profoundly Hearing-Impaired Speakers

V. Production Patterns in the Speech of Hard-of-Hearing Children

VI. Mechanisms of Production Control

VII. Speech Intelligibility

VIII. Concluding Comments

References

Anxiety in Stutterers: Rationale and Procedures for Management

I. Introduction

II. Stuttering: The Scope of the Problem

III. Anxiety in Stuttering: Prominent Theoretical Positions

IV. Rationale for Management

V. The Measurement of Anxiety

VI. The Management of Anxiety

VII. Summary

References

Critical Issues in the Linguistic Study of Aphasia

I.Introduction

II. The Nineteenth-Century Neurologists

III. The Nineteenth-Century Linguists

IV. Early Twentieth-Century Structuralism and Roman Jakobson

V. Early Generative Grammar

VI. Phonology

VII. Agrammatism and Linguistic Models

VIII. Neologistic Jargon

IX. Concluding Remarks

References

Subject Index