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| Neurolinguistics | 4 |
| Syntax | 4 |
| Aphasia | 3 |
| Language Handicaps | 3 |
| Language Research | 3 |
| Psycholinguistics | 3 |
| Speech Handicaps | 3 |
| Cognitive Processes | 2 |
| Cerebral Dominance | 1 |
| Concept Formation | 1 |
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| Linguistics | 4 |
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| Buckingham, Hugh W., Jr. | 1 |
| Glozman, J. M. | 1 |
| Goldblum, M. C. | 1 |
| Krashen, Stephen D. | 1 |
| Kremin, H. | 1 |
| Tsvetkova, L. S. | 1 |
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Peer reviewedKremin, H.; Goldblum, M. C. – Linguistics, 1975
Patients with cortical lesions, both with or without aphasia, were asked to reconstruct sentences. It was found that syntactic comprehension deficits exist only in aphasics. Two groups are distinguishable, those with deficits due to problems of repetition and those with deficits due to problems of object recognition. (Text is in French.) (TL)
Descriptors: Aphasia, Language Handicaps, Language Research, Linguistic Performance
Peer reviewedTsvetkova, 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
Peer reviewedKrashen, Stephen D. – Linguistics, 1973
Research supported in part by a grant from the United States Public Health Service. (DD)
Descriptors: Cerebral Dominance, Cognitive Processes, Concept Formation, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedBuckingham, Hugh W., Jr.; And Others – Linguistics, 1975
The linguistic structure of specific introductory type clauses, which appear at a relatively high frequency in the utterances of a severely brain damaged fluent aphasic with neologistic jargon speech, is examined. The analysis is restricted to one fifty-six-year-old male patient who suffered massive subdural hematoma. (SCC)
Descriptors: Aphasia, Cognitive Processes, Language Handicaps, Language Research
