Detail Brain and Language (Full Text) vol. 91 no. 1 (2004) Bibliografi Topik: Linguistics; Psycholinguistics; Brain and Language Bahasa: (EN )    ISSN: 0093-934X    Year:: 2004    Edisi: Softcopy     Penerbit: Brain and Language Jenis: Journal - ilmiah internasional [Lihat daftar eksemplar jurnal Brain and Language (Full Text)] Artikel dalam koleksi ini Errors of lexical selection during high and low semantic competition, halaman 7-8 Sparing of proper nouns and dates in aphasia, halaman 9-10 Naming and semantic processing in Alzheimer dementia: A coherent picture?, halaman 11-12 Abstract words are represented in an associative network whilst concrete words are represented in a categorical network, halaman 13-14 Neural correlates of word class processing: An fMRI study, halaman 15-16 Neural correlates of verb second in Dutch: An fMRI study, halaman 17-18 Compensation articulation in individuals with Parkinson’s disease (PD), halaman 19-20 Impact of Parkinson's disease on the production of contrastive and phonemic stress from the listeners' perspective, halaman 21-22 Confirming the role of the insula in coordinating complex but not simple articulatory movements, halaman 23-24 A method for on-line evaluation of emotional prosody in healthy and disordered populations, halaman 25-26 Using the Cantonese linguistic communication measure to monitor changes of narrative production in aphasic patients, halaman 27-28 Underlying factors impacting differential outcomes in linguistic function subsequent to treatment for posterior fossa tumour in children, halaman 29-30 Auditory comprehension and visual-manual tracking dual-task performance in aphasia: Preliminary findings, halaman 31-32 AoA effects on Chinese language processing: An fMRI study, halaman 33-34 The representation of segmental information: An fMRI investigation of the consonant–vowel distinction, halaman 35-37 A new method for measuring cortical dopaminergic activity during cognitive performance: A study on verbal working memory using PET and [11C]FLB 457 radiotracer, halaman 38-39 Functional magnetic resonance imaging of the cognitive components of the spelling process, halaman 40-41 Coherence of narratives in aphasia, halaman 42-43 Supported versus unsupported narrative elicitation: Impact on language production in aphasia, halaman 44-46 Feast or famine: Fixed expressions in the spontaneous speech of left hemisphere- and right hemisphere-damaged subjects, halaman 47-48 Dynamic aphasia and the generation of language, halaman 49-50 The urge to communicate in severe dementia, halaman 51-52 Pragmatically appropriate code-switching in a quadrilingual with Wernicke’s aphasia, halaman 54-55 Prosodic production and domain sensitivity in brain-damaged patients, halaman 56-57 Intonation perception in crossed aphasia, halaman 58-59 Evidence for separate lexical tone and sentence intonation: A perception study of Chinese aphasic patients, halaman 60-61 The time course of lexical activation in Broca’s and Wernicke's aphasia: Evidence from eye-movements, halaman 62-63 A study of syntactic processing in aphasia I: Behavioral (psycholinguistic) aspects, halaman 64-65 A study of syntactic processing in aphasia II: Neurological aspects, halaman 66-67 Testing the interactive two-step model of lexical access: How we do it and why, halaman 69-70 Testing the interactive two-step model of lexical access: Part I. picture naming, halaman 71-72 Testing the interactive two-step model of lexical access: Part II. Predicting repetition from naming, halaman 73-74 Effect of semantic naming treatment on crosslinguistic generalization in bilingual aphasia, halaman 75-77 The contribution of verb retrieval to sentence construction: A clinical study, halaman 78-79 Facilitating communication in dementia with multimedia technology, halaman 80-81 Longitudinal fMRI study of aphasia recovery in frontal stroke, halaman 82-83 Writing in primary progressive anarthria, halaman 84-85 A case report of a Cantonese surface dyslexic patient: Further evidence for a dual-route model of reading Chinese, halaman 86-87 Concreteness effects in global alexia: A right hemisphere contribution?, halaman 88-89 Integration of lexical and sublexical processing in the spelling of regular words: A multiple single-case study of dysgraphia in Italian patients, halaman 90-91 A case of allographic agraphia, halaman 92-93 Orthographic neighborhoods: Evidence from dysgraphia, halaman 94-95 Product relationships in rewriting Arabic numerals from written verbal numerals: A selective difficulty in aphasia, halaman 96-97 Written accent and surface dysgraphia in a Spanish brain-damaged patient, halaman 98-99 Rethinking the graphemic buffer?, halaman 100-101 Tonal dyslexia in Chinese, halaman 102-103 Tense and agreement in clausal representations: Evidence from German agrammatic aphasia, halaman 104-105 An insight in small clauses and negative clauses in agrammatism: Data from Italian, halaman 106-107 Verb transformation in non-fluent progressive aphasia, halaman 108-109 Morphosyntactic features do matter, halaman 110-111 A limit for a resource reduction theory of syntactic comprehension deficits: An auditory moving window investigation, halaman 112-113 Well-formedness judgement in Broca’s aphasia: A systematic comparison of different error-types and sentence-types, halaman 114-115 Question production in Dutch agrammatism, halaman 116-117 Tense times in aphasic sentence comprehension, halaman 118-119 Verb activation patterns in on-line sentence processing of Dutch matrix clauses, halaman 120-121 Complex sentence comprehension in a patient with a semantic short-term memory deficit, halaman 122-123 Complexity in the comprehension of wh-movement structures in agrammatic Broca’s aphasia: Evidence from eyetracking, halaman 124-125 Production of functional categories in agrammatic narratives: An Item Response Theory Analysis, halaman 126-127 Verb inflection in Broca's aphasia: Influence of movement, finiteness, tense, and regularity, halaman 128-129 Explaining verb production difficulty in aphasia: Testing the division of labor between syntactic and semantic information, halaman 130-131 Sentence comprehension in progressive aphasia and frontotemporal dementia: An fMRI study, halaman 134-135 Longitudinal study of semantic memory in Alzheimer’s disease, halaman 136-137 Semantics and syntax of mass and count nouns: Data from aphasia and dementia, halaman 138-139 Effects of semantic impairment on repetition and verbal short-term memory: Evidence from semantic dementia, halaman 140-141 Differential impact on aphasic naming induced by repeated naming versus word-onset gating, halaman 142-143 The time course of semantic activation in Parkinson's disease, halaman 145-146 Confounds in the distinction between high- and low-imageability words: Phonological, etymological, and morphological differences, halaman 147-149 Naming of nouns and verbs in aphasia: Preliminary results of a word retrieval task in a sentence context, halaman 150-151 Connectionist diagnosis of lexical processing in aphasia: Comparing a single- versus a dual-route model of repetition, halaman 152-153 The role of similarity structure in category specific deficits in Alzheimer's disease, halaman 154-155 Categorization processes in corticobasal degeneration and Alzheimer's disease, halaman 156-157 Potential words in aphasic noun compound production, halaman 158-159 Processing of mass/count information in semantic dementia and agrammatic aphasia, halaman 160-161 Two types of semantic impairment in different patient populations: Content versus process, halaman 162-163 Mathematics in right hemisphere aphasia: A case series study, halaman 164-165 Right hemisphere stroke: Group and individual performance trends on word list recall and recognition, halaman 166-167 Effects of right hemisphere brain injury on the use of components of prosody for syntactic comprehension, halaman 168-169 Resource limitations as a determinant of right-hemisphere-damaged difficulties in processing alternative metaphorical meaning of words, halaman 170-171 Lack of inhibition could contribute to non-literal language impairments in right-hemisphere-damaged individuals, halaman 172-174 A subcortical chain of command involved in the regulation of linguistic processes?, halaman 175-176 An errorless learning approach to treating dysnomia, halaman 177-178 Understanding response to treatment with error analysis, halaman 179-180 Unexpected recovery of language function after massive left-hemisphere infarct: Coordinated psycholinguistic and neuroimaging studies, halaman 181-182 Auditory sentence processing in an aphasic patient at different stages of recovery: An ERP investigation, halaman 183-184 The benefits of orthographic cueing to naming deficits in aphasia: A case study, halaman 185-186 Using strengths to treat deficits: A case study in anomia treatment, halaman 187-188 The role of effort in errorless and errorful learning, halaman 189-190 The role of the "visual word form area" in modality independent lexical processing, halaman 191-192 An event-related fMRI investigation of phonological–lexical competition, halaman 193-194 Natural versus grammatical gender: An fMRI study on lexical processing in the human brain, halaman 195-196 The deterioration of discourse in neurodegenerative disease, halaman 53 Symposium: Progress in testing the interactive two-step model of lexical access, halaman 68 Symposium Current Controversy: Functional neuroimaging of language Chair: Steven S. Small: Whetting the appetite for wetbrain science: What we can learn about language from functional neuroimaging, halaman 132 Cut us another slice: Why functional imaging research is not very satisfying, halaman 133 A deficit in naming and repeating words involving hand imagery in a group of brain-injured patients, halaman 144  Edit Artikel Lihat Sejarah Pengadaan  Konversi Metadata   Kembali

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