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Tsvetkova, L. S.; Glozman, J. M. – Linguistics, 1975
Agrammatism, the disruption of the grammatical structure of speech, is studied in its accompaniment to aphasia. Since it occurs with all studied forms of aphasia, it is considered here a symptom typical to aphasia. It is also examined in relation to different kinds of aphasics. (SCC)
Descriptors: Aphasia, Grammar, Language Handicaps, Language Research
Rolnick, Michael; Hoops, H. Ray – J Speech Hearing Disor, 1969
Descriptors: Adults, Aphasia, Communication (Thought Transfer), Expressive Language
Draizar, Andrea – 1980
Changes in frequency of occurrence of the following linguistic variables in recovery from aphasia due to left temporal lobe lesions are analyzed in text and graphs: (1) quantity of verbalization, (2) syntactic structure: subject-verb-object vs. topic-comment, (3) syntactic complexity, (4) nouns and verbs, (5) morphology, (6) anaphora, and (7)…
Descriptors: Aphasia, Intonation, Language Handicaps, Morphology (Languages)
Kremin, Helgard – Langages, 1977
A report on a study of a large number of subjects afflicted with sensory aphasia. Topics covered are: the distributional pattern of grammatical categories; paraphasia; a statistical analysis of associated syndromes; possible relationship to the location of the lesion. Some examples of spontaneous language are included. (Text is in French.) (AMH)
Descriptors: Aphasia, Grammar, Language Ability, Language Handicaps

Spellacy, Frank; Black, F. William – Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1972
An average of the two scores on the LIPS and PPVT provides an estimate of current IQ comparable to that which might be obtained by a WISC or S-B. (Authors/MB)
Descriptors: Aphasia, Comparative Analysis, Intelligence Tests, Language Handicaps
Culton, Gerald L. – J Speech Hearing Res, 1969
Adapted from author's Ph.D. dissertation, University of Denver. (JJ)
Descriptors: Adults, Aphasia, Diagnostic Tests, Exceptional Child Research

Packman, Ann; Ingham, Roger J. – Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1978
The spontaneous speech of five aphasic Ss (47-70 years old) was rated on-line by four clinicians to test the reliability of seven response categories (devised for the concurrent evaluation of aphasic speech). (Author/PHR)
Descriptors: Aphasia, Classification, Language Handicaps, Language Research

Gaitnotti, G.; And Others – Linguistics, 1975
Results of a verbal sound and meaning discrimination test to check the hypothesis of Alajouanine et al.--that two types of paraphasics can be distinguished, phonemic and semantic--are discussed. The former are impaired in tests of auditory language discrimination, the latter show regression of the semantic values apparent in their linguistic…
Descriptors: Aphasia, Auditory Perception, Comprehension, Intellectual Development

Luria, A. R. – Linguistics, 1975
A thirty-year case study of a Russian soldier suffering from a severe syndrome of parietal aphasia is discussed. Luria's book, "The Man with a Shattered World," is based on the soldier's 3,000-page diary, written after a period of training wherein he was told to write as fast as possible. (SCC)
Descriptors: Aphasia, Case Studies, Language Handicaps, Language Research

Luria, A. R. – Linguistics, 1975
Considering Jakobson's theory that speech disorders involve defects in paradigmatic or in syntagmatic operations, and that these two categories result in different defects, this question was examined: does the syntagmatic group suffer from defects not only in contextual generation of active speech but also in comprehension of grammatical…
Descriptors: Aphasia, Auditory Perception, Cognitive Processes, Comprehension
Pilch, Hervert – Linguistique, 1974
This article examines the process of language comprehension by relating the question to aphasia. The premise is that the study of aphasia should lead to a better understanding of the processes involved in comprehension. (Text is in French.) (AM)
Descriptors: Aphasia, Cognitive Processes, Comprehension, Descriptive Linguistics

Bond, Z. S. – Glossa, 1975
Erroneous responses of some aphasic patients resemble the sorts of words a normal person produces when searching for a target word that is on the tip of the tongue. With aphasics, words are well-formed phonologically and the number of syllables and stress patterns are correct also. (SC)
Descriptors: Aphasia, Articulation (Speech), Language Handicaps, Language Research
Jones, Lyle V.; Wepman, Joseph M. – 1965
To establish normative standards against which to contrast the speaking performance of aphasia patients, a sample of 54 adults representing a broad range of age and education were administered the picture cards of the Thematic Apperception Test to stimulate speech. The stories thus elicited were tape recorded. Each word spoken was grammatically…
Descriptors: Aphasia, Classification, Individual Characteristics, Language Handicaps
De Agostini, Maria – Langages, 1977
A report on research on agraphia using subjects afflicted with sensory aphasia. It compares performance in Italian, a phonetic language, with performance in French. The disorders in the Italian language appear less varied than in French. (Text is in French.)
Descriptors: Aphasia, French, Italian, Language Handicaps
Godblum, Marie Claire; Kremin, Helgard – Langages, 1977
A report on results of a study of a large number of subjects afflicted with different types of aphasia. Topics reported are: an experimental study of verbal comprehension and a qualitative study of errors in standard verbal tests. Statistical tables and a bibliography are attached. (Text is in French.) (AMH)
Descriptors: Aphasia, Comprehension, Error Analysis (Language), Language Handicaps