Detail Brain and Language (Full Text) vol. 87 no. 1 (2003) Bibliografi Topik: Linguistics; Psycholinguistics; Brain and Language Bahasa: (EN )    ISSN: 0093-934X    Year:: 2003    Edisi: Softcopy     Penerbit: Brain and Language Jenis: Journal - ilmiah internasional [Lihat daftar eksemplar jurnal Brain and Language (Full Text)] Artikel dalam koleksi ini Language deficits and basal ganglia lesions: The past tense, halaman 7-8 Regular and irregular verb inflections in agrammatism: Dissociation or association?, halaman 9-10 The crucial role of tense for verb production, halaman 11-12 On lexical organization in the human brain: Evidence from intracarotid sodium amytal injection, halaman 13-14 An ERP investigation of age-of-acquisition effects in spoken word recognition, halaman 15-16 The comprehension of pronouns and reflexives in agrammatic and Wernicke’s aphasia, halaman 17-18 Adverb placement as evidence for clause structure and parameterization of verb movement in a bilingual Greek–English speaking patient with Broca’s aphasia, halaman 19-20 Pronominal reference and agrammatic comprehension, halaman 21-22 Beyond canonical form: Verb-frame frequency affects verb production and comprehension, halaman 23-24 Concreteness effects in lexical tasks: Access to a mental image?, halaman 25-26 Syntactic deficits in aphasia: Was Wernicke right after all?, halaman 27-28 The relationship between naming performance and underlying category structure in Alzheimer’s disease, halaman 29-30 Effects of relatedness, repetition and rate: Further investigations of context-sensitive naming, halaman 31-32 The relative effects of imageability and age-of-acquisition on aphasic misnaming, halaman 33-34 Effects of metrical and segmental cues on word retrieval in aphasia, halaman 36-37 Deep dysphasia in Turkish, halaman 38-39 Structural constraints in aphasic speech errors, halaman 40-41 Intrasubject variability of cognitive and word retrieval performance across six sessions, halaman 42-43 Changes in error patterns pre- and post-treatment in view of the interactive activation model of lexical retrieval, halaman 44-45 A single case study of pathological mixing in a polyglot aphasic, halaman 46-47 Memory disturbances and comprehension of verbal suffixes: A case study of aphasia in Indonesian, halaman 48-49 On the morphological basis of syntactic deficits, halaman 50-51 The trouble with nouns and verbs, halaman 53-54 Independent access to the meaning and the syntax of morphologically complex words: Evidence from a case of acquired dyslexia, halaman 55-56 Grammatical gender processing in aphasic patients, halaman 57-58 Wh-question production in German Broca’s aphasia, halaman 59-60 Complex sentences in Dutch Broca’s aphasia: Another case of dissociated functional projections?, halaman 61-62 Verbs with alternating transitivity in Parkinson’s disease: Evidence from production and comprehension tasks, halaman 63-64 Economy principles of grammar in agrammatic aphasia, halaman 65-66 Grammaticality judgment under non-optimal processing conditions: Deficits induced in normal participants resemble those observed in aphasic patients, halaman 67-68 On the nature of direct speech in narratives of African Americans with aphasia, halaman 69-70 Prosodic and lexical semantic influences on syntactic parsing in subjects with right and left hemisphere damage, halaman 71-72 The role of syntactic processing in idiom comprehension, halaman 73-74 Syntactically reduced speech in Italian Broca’s aphasics and normal speakers, halaman 75-76 Task-demand modulation of activation in Broca's area, halaman 77-78 Lexical, syntactic, and semantic constraints on auxiliary selection in French: A first dissociation, halaman 79-80 The organisation of semantic memory: Evidence from semantic refractory access dysphasia, halaman 81-82 The conceptual structure of cabbages and things, halaman 84-85 Knowledge of "sensory-quality" categories in two herpes encephalitic patients, halaman 86-87 Semantic processing and category-specificity: A new methodological approach, halaman 88-89 Unitary versus multiple semantics: Evidence from neuroimaging studies, halaman 90-91 Measuring the activation and causal role of motor affordances in object identification, halaman 92-93 Residual knowledge of objects in semantic dementia: Semantic or ‘‘semantic-like’’?, halaman 94-95 Summation of semantic priming effects in Parkinson’s Disease and healthy individuals, halaman 96-97 Temporal constraints on summation of activation in Broca’s aphasia: Evidence from a triplet-priming task, halaman 99-100 The effect of backward masking on direct and indirect semantic priming in patients with Parkinson’s disease and in healthy individuals, halaman 101-102 Dopamine enhances semantic salience: Semantic priming evidence from healthy individuals, halaman 103-104 Longitudinal pattern of knowledge loss for plants and manufactured objects in a patient with Alzheimer's disease, halaman 105-106 Semantic processing of words in right- and left-handers, halaman 107-108 Investigating semantic deficits with nouns and verbs in Alzheimer’s disease, halaman 109-111 Pattern of letter substitutions in a case of acquired dysgraphia: The influence of visuospatial and stroke-feature similarity, halaman 112-113 Stress assignment in German patients with surface dyslexia, halaman 114-115 Evidence for separate tonal and segmental tiers in the lexical specification of words: A production and perception study of a brain-damaged Chinese speaker, halaman 116-117 Position-specific or position-independent grapheme representations in the spelling system: Evidence from dysgraphia, halaman 118-119 The orthographic representation of consonant–vowel status: Evidence from two cases of acquired dysgraphia, halaman 120-121 Acquired childhood aphasia: British contributions to the 19th century debate, halaman 122-123 Recovery of word form processing after left inferior parietal lesion: A single case fMRI study, halaman 124-125 Recovery from anomia: Effects of specific rehabilitation on brain reorganisation: An er-fMRI study in 2 anomic patients, halaman 126-127 Investigating comprehension impairments in users of British Sign Language following CVA, halaman 129-130 Numbers and calculation in crossed aphasia, halaman 131-132 The neural basis of the prosody–syntax interplay: The role of the corpus callosum, halaman 133-134 Differentiation of syntactic processes in the left and right anterior temporal lobe: Event-related brain potential evidence from lesion patients, halaman 135-136 Visual processing of lexical and sublexical units in dyslexia, halaman 137-138 Effect of training phoneme to grapheme conversion in improving written and oral deficits, halaman 139-141 Increasing versus vanishing cues in naming therapy, halaman 143-144 Further evidence for persisting difficulties in orthographic learning in highly educated adults with a history of developmental dyslexia, halaman 145-146 Written word production of a Cantonese dysgraphic patient, halaman 148-149 Peripheral agraphia in writing numbers: Role of processing load, halaman 150-151 Amusia: Selective rhythm processing following left temporoparietal lesion in a professional musician with conduction aphasia, halaman 152-153 Auditory vigilance of linguistic and nonlinguistic stimuli in individuals with aphasia, halaman 154-155 "Fast same reaction" in phonemic discrimination task in aphasic patients, halaman 156-157 Speech coordination in individuals with aphasia and normal speakers, halaman 158-159 Perception and short-term memory for verbal information in children with specific language impairment: Further evidence for impaired short-term memory capacities, halaman 160-161 Recovery from aphasia after polytrauma in a Czech child: What is lost and what is left, halaman 163-164 Rehabilitation of arithmetic abilities: Different intervention strategies for multiplication, halaman 165-166 Quantitative and qualitative changes in phonemic word fluency: A longitudinal study of aphasia, halaman 167-168 Effects of phonological neighbourhood in recovery from word-finding impairment: A case study, halaman 169-170 Picture naming treatment in aphasia yields greater improvement in L1, halaman 171-172 Transfer patterns of naming treatment in a case of bilingual aphasia, halaman 173-174 Biofeedback treatment of buccofacial apraxia using EMA, halaman 175-176 The recovery from aphasia depends on both the left and right hemispheres: Three longitudinal case studies on the dynamics of language function after aphasia, halaman 177-178 Cognitive, linguistic, and motor speech effects of donepezil hydrochloride in a patient with stroke-related aphasia and apraxia of speech, halaman 179-180 Learning and maintenance in aphasia rehabilitation, halaman 181-182 A Cantonese linguistic communication measure (CLCM): Further development, halaman 183-184 Can the Boston Naming Test be used as clinical tool for differential diagnosis in dementia?, halaman 185-186 Idiom comprehension in childhood: An assessment tool and age norms, halaman 188-191 Interictal language functions in chronic mesial temporal lobe epilepsy, halaman 194-195 Preserved ERP markers for language processing in a patient with a partial resection of the brain, halaman 199-200 Processing homonymous and polysemous words: The effects of focal left- and right-hemisphere damage, halaman 202-203 Interpretation of prosodic indicators of speaker confidence following right hemisphere damage, halaman 204-205 Inferential abilities in right-hemisphere-damaged individuals: Looking for subgroups, halaman 206-207 Impact of resources restriction on processing of non-literal utterances, halaman 208-209 Accounting for the pragmatic deficit in RHD individuals: A multiple case study, halaman 210-211 Inferencing abilities by right-brain-damaged individuals under a dual task condition, halaman 212-213 Confrontation naming in aphasic and non-aphasic patients with frontotemporal dementia, halaman 35 Morphology does not help comprehension in agrammatism: A study of German and Hebrew, halaman 52 Gogi aphasia or semantic dementia? Neuropsychological evidence for an amodal, dynamic semantic system, halaman 83 Dissociating object knowledge and number knowledge in semantic dementia and corticobasal degeneration: Correlation with high-resolution MRI, halaman 98 Learning new objects with new names: Cognitive and neural correlates of lexical acquisition, halaman 128 Writing and long term memory: Evidence for a "translation" hypothesis, halaman 142 The pioneering work of Marce' (1856) on the distinction between speech and writing, halaman 147 Cognitive and linguistic disturbances in the posterior fossa syndrome in children: A diaschisis phenomenon?, halaman 162 A method for creation and validation of a natural spoken language corpus used for prosodic and speech perception, halaman 187 Correlating motor and cognitive behaviour: Exploring the notion of akinetic and dyskinetic linguistic homologues, halaman 192 EEG analysis of Brazilian sign language comprehension, halaman 193 The Jackson vs. Broca debate of 1868: French and British 19th century views on the localization of language in the brain, halaman 196 Neural basis for confrontation naming difficulty in semantic dementia and Alzheimer’s disease, halaman 197 Crucial involvement of language relevant areas in auditory working memory: fMRI findings in healthy subjects, halaman 198 Maintaining speech in early neurodegenerative disease: Broca’s activity increases while other areas decline, halaman 201  Edit Artikel Lihat Sejarah Pengadaan  Konversi Metadata   Kembali

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