Published
June 27, 1971
How to Cite
V, B. (1971). Psycholinguistic approach to the study of aphasia. Journal of All India Institute of Speech and Hearing, 2(1), 90-100. Retrieved from http://203.129.241.91/jaiish/index.php/aiish/article/view/129
Abstract
Speech is the best show man puts on' said Benjamin Lee Whorf. This 'best show' is one among the characteristic forms of human behaviour. In this paper, an attempt is made to give a critical account of the contributions made by Psycholinguists in understanding the impaired show put up by a few persons in the clinical condition known as aphasia.
References
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O'Connor (ed) Language Disorders. Place: CIBA Foundation.
Fries (1940) American English Grammar. New York: Appleton Century Company.
Fries (1952) The Structure of English. New York. Harcourt Brace and Co.
Gleason, H. A. (1968) An Introduction to Descriptive Linguistics. Calcutta: Oxford and IBH.
Goodglass and Jean Berko (1960) Agrammatism and Inflectional morphology, in English:
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under condition of auditory, tactile and auditory—tactile feedback interference. Unpublished
master's thesis, Cornell University. Quoted from: Mysak (1966) Speech Pathology
and Feed-back Theory. U.S.A. Charles publishers.
Long (1961) The Sentence and its Parts, Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Luria A. R. (1966) Higher Cortical Functions in Man, New York: Basic Books.
McClay, H. and Osgood, C. E., (1959) Hesitation phenomena in Spontaneous English Speech.
Word 15, 19-144.
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Miller, G. A. (1956) The magical Number ten plus or minus two: Some limits on our capacity
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Morris, C. (1946) Science, Language and Behaviour. New York: Prentice Hall,
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Osgood E. and Murray, S. Miron (ed) (1964) Approaches to the Study of Aphasia: A report
on interdisciplinary conference on Aphasia. Third printing. University of Illinois Press
Urbana.
Ringel R. L. and Steer M. D. (1963). Some effects of tactile and auditory alterations on
speech output. J. Speech Hearing Research, 369-378.
Rochford and Williams (1963-66). The development and breakdown of the use of names.
J. Neurosurg. Psychiat. 25, 222; 26, 377, 28, 407.
Roman Jakobson's (1964) comment on Davis' paper; Application of the word frequency concepts
to Aphasia. In De Reuck and O'Connor (ed) Language Disorders. Place: CIBA
Foundation.
Rommetveit (1968) Words, Meanings and Messages. New York. Academic Press.
Schuell and James Jenkins (1961) Comment on Dimensions of Language Performance in
Aphasia—f. Speech Hearing Research. Vol. 4, No. 2.
Schuell et al., (1964) Aphasia in adults: Diagnosis, Prognosis and Treatment. New York:
Harper and Row.
Schuell, Robert Shaw and William Brewer (1969). A Psycholinguistic Approach to the Study
of the Language deficit in aphasia. J. Speech Hearing Research. Vol. 12, No. 4, pp. 794-806.
Triesman, A. (1965) Verbal Responses and Contextual Constraints. J. of Verb. Learning and
Behav. 4.
Teuber (1964). Quoted from Osgood and Miron (ed) (1964), Approaches to the Study of
Aphasia, (a report on the Interdisciplinary Conference on Aphasia). Third printing.
University of Illinois Press.
Weigl (1961) The phenomenon of temporary deblocking in dysphasia. Z, Phonetic Sprachwissenschaft
Kommunikations for sch. 14, 337.
Wepman J. M. and Jones L. V., Bock R. D. and Van pelt, Studies in Aphasia: Dois.
Background and theoretical formulation f. Speech Hearing Dis., 1960, 25, 323-332.
Wepman, J. M. and Jones, L. V. (1961) Dimensions of Language performance in Aphasia.
f. Speech Hearing Res. Vol. 4, No. 2.
Wepman, J. M. and Jones, L. V. (1966). Studies in Aphasia classification of aphasic speech
by the noun-pronoun ratio. British J. Disorders communication, Vol. 1, No. 1
Zinkin, N. I. (1968) Mechanisms of Speech. Morcow: Mouton.
Zipf. K. (1949) Human behaviour and principles of least effort. Cambridge, Mass. Addison
Wesley.
O'Connor (ed) Language Disorders. Place: CIBA Foundation.
Fries (1940) American English Grammar. New York: Appleton Century Company.
Fries (1952) The Structure of English. New York. Harcourt Brace and Co.
Gleason, H. A. (1968) An Introduction to Descriptive Linguistics. Calcutta: Oxford and IBH.
Goodglass and Jean Berko (1960) Agrammatism and Inflectional morphology, in English:
J. Speech Hearing Res., 3, 257-267.
Klein, D. (1963) An Experimental study of selected speech disturbances and adaptation effects
under condition of auditory, tactile and auditory—tactile feedback interference. Unpublished
master's thesis, Cornell University. Quoted from: Mysak (1966) Speech Pathology
and Feed-back Theory. U.S.A. Charles publishers.
Long (1961) The Sentence and its Parts, Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Luria A. R. (1966) Higher Cortical Functions in Man, New York: Basic Books.
McClay, H. and Osgood, C. E., (1959) Hesitation phenomena in Spontaneous English Speech.
Word 15, 19-144.
McCroskey R. (1958). The relative contribution of auditory and tactile clues to certain
aspects of speech. Souther Speech 24, S4-90.
Miller, G. A. (1954) Psycholinguistics. Quoted from: Lindzey G. (ed) (1954) Handbook of Social
Psychology. 693-708.
Miller, G. A. (1956) The magical Number ten plus or minus two: Some limits on our capacity
for information processing. Psychological Review 63, 81-97.
Morris, C. (1946) Science, Language and Behaviour. New York: Prentice Hall,
Morris, C. (1964) Signification and Significance, Cambridge Mass: MIT Press.
Moyra Williams (1968) Modern attitudes to the Psychology of dysphasia. British J. Disorders
of communication, 1, 60-65.
Mysak (1966) Speech Pathology andfeedback theory. Charles C. Thomas, publishers.
Nazarova L. K. (1952) The role of Speech Kinesthesias in writing, Soviet pedago, 6.
Osgood E. and Murray, S. Miron (ed) (1964) Approaches to the Study of Aphasia: A report
on interdisciplinary conference on Aphasia. Third printing. University of Illinois Press
Urbana.
Ringel R. L. and Steer M. D. (1963). Some effects of tactile and auditory alterations on
speech output. J. Speech Hearing Research, 369-378.
Rochford and Williams (1963-66). The development and breakdown of the use of names.
J. Neurosurg. Psychiat. 25, 222; 26, 377, 28, 407.
Roman Jakobson's (1964) comment on Davis' paper; Application of the word frequency concepts
to Aphasia. In De Reuck and O'Connor (ed) Language Disorders. Place: CIBA
Foundation.
Rommetveit (1968) Words, Meanings and Messages. New York. Academic Press.
Schuell and James Jenkins (1961) Comment on Dimensions of Language Performance in
Aphasia—f. Speech Hearing Research. Vol. 4, No. 2.
Schuell et al., (1964) Aphasia in adults: Diagnosis, Prognosis and Treatment. New York:
Harper and Row.
Schuell, Robert Shaw and William Brewer (1969). A Psycholinguistic Approach to the Study
of the Language deficit in aphasia. J. Speech Hearing Research. Vol. 12, No. 4, pp. 794-806.
Triesman, A. (1965) Verbal Responses and Contextual Constraints. J. of Verb. Learning and
Behav. 4.
Teuber (1964). Quoted from Osgood and Miron (ed) (1964), Approaches to the Study of
Aphasia, (a report on the Interdisciplinary Conference on Aphasia). Third printing.
University of Illinois Press.
Weigl (1961) The phenomenon of temporary deblocking in dysphasia. Z, Phonetic Sprachwissenschaft
Kommunikations for sch. 14, 337.
Wepman J. M. and Jones L. V., Bock R. D. and Van pelt, Studies in Aphasia: Dois.
Background and theoretical formulation f. Speech Hearing Dis., 1960, 25, 323-332.
Wepman, J. M. and Jones, L. V. (1961) Dimensions of Language performance in Aphasia.
f. Speech Hearing Res. Vol. 4, No. 2.
Wepman, J. M. and Jones, L. V. (1966). Studies in Aphasia classification of aphasic speech
by the noun-pronoun ratio. British J. Disorders communication, Vol. 1, No. 1
Zinkin, N. I. (1968) Mechanisms of Speech. Morcow: Mouton.
Zipf. K. (1949) Human behaviour and principles of least effort. Cambridge, Mass. Addison
Wesley.