Morphology, Phonology, and Aphasia

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xii

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2. Structure of the Lexicon: Functional Architecture and Lexical Representation

   • Alfonso Caramazza, Gabriele Miceli

   Pages 1-19

3. Morphological Representations and Morphological Deficits in Aphasia

   • Gary Libben

   Pages 20-31

4. Morphological Reading Errors in a German Case of Deep Dyslexia

   • Ria de Bleser, Josef Bayer

   Pages 32-59

5. Semic Extraction Behavior in Deep Dyslexia: Morphological Errors

   • André Roch Lecours, Sonia Lupien, Daniel Bub

   Pages 60-71

6. Free Use of Derivational Morphology in an Italian Jargonaphasic

   • Marta Panzeri, Carlo Semenza, Tiziana Ferreri, Brian Butterworth

   Pages 72-94

7. A Fluent Morphological Agrammatic in an Inflectional Language?

   • Jussi Niemi, Matti Laine, Päivi Koivuselkä-Sallinen

   Pages 95-107

8. Grammatical Gender in Aphasia

   • Hubert Guyard, Attie Duval-Gombert, Marie-Claude Le Bot

   Pages 108-139

9. Cross-Linguistic Study of Morphological Errors in Aphasia: Evidence from English, Greek, and Polish

   • Eva Kehayia, Gonia Jarema, Danuta Kądzielawa

   Pages 140-155

10. Cross-Linguistic Study of the Agrammatic Impairment in Verb Inflection: Icelandic, Hindi, and Finnish Cases

    • Marjorie Perlman Lorch

    Pages 156-184

11. Agrammatism: Evidence for a Unified Theory of Word, Phrase, and Sentence Formation Processes

    • Pierre Villiard

    Pages 185-192

12. Principle of Sonority, Doublet Creation, and the Checkoff Monitor

    • Hugh W. Buckingham Jr.

    Pages 193-205

13. Phonological Paraphasias Versus Slips of the Tongue in German and Italian

    • Wolfgang U. Dressler, Livia Tonelli, Emanuela Magno Caldognetto

    Pages 206-212

14. Syllable Structure in Wernicke’s Aphasia

    • Heinz Karl Stark, Jacqueline A. Stark

    Pages 213-234

15. Vowel Epenthesis in Aphasia

    • Renée Béland

    Pages 235-252

16. Internal Structure of Two Consonant Clusters

    • Sylviane Valdois

    Pages 253-269

17. Agrammatism: A Disruption of the Phonological Processing of Grammatical Morphemes?

    • Jean-Luc Nespoulous, Monique Dordain

    Pages 270-277

18. Back Matter

    Pages 279-286

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Neuropsycholinguistics - the interaction between linguistics, psycholinguistics, and aphasiology - has, over the past two decades, established itself as a multidisciplinary science worthy of its recent attention in Drs. Nespoulous and Villiard's Morphology, Phonology and Aphasia. In this new volume in the Springer Series in Neuropsychology, the editors have most successfully developed a multidisciplinary team of research through the organization of two symposia - one on "Morphology and Aphasia", the other focused on "Phonology and Aphasia". Toward the goal of better understanding the aphasic patients' verbal behavior, the contributing authors of this important work offer their respective expertise, continuing the recent evolution of developments in the fields of morphology and phonology.

• attention
• behavior
• evolution
• neuropsychology
• phonology
• psycholinguistics
• psychology

• Service de Neurologie, INSERM U.230, Toulouse Cedex, France

  Jean-Luc Nespoulous

• Department of French, University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, Canada

  Pierre Villiard

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