February 25, 2010
International perspectives on clinical linguistics and phonetics
The first issue of International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology for 2010 has as its theme: International perspectives on clinical linguistics and phonetics.
www.informahealthcare.com/ijslp
This issue highlights the internationalization of the journal with the publication of manuscripts by authors from: UK, Spain, Belgium, Netherlands, Norway, Ireland, Hong Kong SAR, Hungary, USA, and Australia.
It was a pleasure and a challenge to edit this issue - the Chinese characters and phonetic symbols kept both myself and the typesetters on their toes.
Assessing prosodic skills in five European languages: Cross-linguistic differences in typical and atypical populations
Sue J. E. Peppé, Pastora Martínez-Castilla, Martine Coene, Isabelle Hesling, Inger Moen, and Fiona E. Gibbon
A database for investigating the logographeme as a basic unit of writing Chinese
Hoi-Ming Lui, Man-Tak Leung, Sam-Po Law, and Roxana Suk-Yee Fung
Production of tense marking in successive bilingual children: When do they converge with their monolingual peers?Theodoros Marinis and Vasiliki Chondrogianni
Temporal parameters of spontaneous speech in Alzheimer’s disease
Ildikó Hoffmann, Dezso Nemeth, Cristina D. Dye, Magdolna Pákáski, Tamás Irinyi, and János Kálmán
Assessing frequency effects on verb inflection use by Spanish-speaking individuals with agrammatism: Theoretical and clinical implicationsJosé G. Centeno and Helen Smith Cairns
Verbal repetition skill in language impaired children: Evidence of inefficient lexical processing?Neville W. Hennessey, Suze Leitão, and Kate Mucciarone
Through the magnifying glass: Underlying literacy deficits and remediation potential in Childhood Apraxia of SpeechElena Zaretsky, Shelley L. Velleman, and Kristina Curro
Phonetic and phonological errors in children with high functioning autism and Asperger syndrome
Joanne Cleland, Fiona E. Gibbon, Sue J. E. Peppé, Anne O’Hare and Marion Rutherford
www.informahealthcare.com/ijslp
This issue highlights the internationalization of the journal with the publication of manuscripts by authors from: UK, Spain, Belgium, Netherlands, Norway, Ireland, Hong Kong SAR, Hungary, USA, and Australia.
It was a pleasure and a challenge to edit this issue - the Chinese characters and phonetic symbols kept both myself and the typesetters on their toes.
Assessing prosodic skills in five European languages: Cross-linguistic differences in typical and atypical populations
Sue J. E. Peppé, Pastora Martínez-Castilla, Martine Coene, Isabelle Hesling, Inger Moen, and Fiona E. Gibbon
A database for investigating the logographeme as a basic unit of writing Chinese
Hoi-Ming Lui, Man-Tak Leung, Sam-Po Law, and Roxana Suk-Yee Fung
Production of tense marking in successive bilingual children: When do they converge with their monolingual peers?Theodoros Marinis and Vasiliki Chondrogianni
Temporal parameters of spontaneous speech in Alzheimer’s disease
Ildikó Hoffmann, Dezso Nemeth, Cristina D. Dye, Magdolna Pákáski, Tamás Irinyi, and János Kálmán
Assessing frequency effects on verb inflection use by Spanish-speaking individuals with agrammatism: Theoretical and clinical implicationsJosé G. Centeno and Helen Smith Cairns
Verbal repetition skill in language impaired children: Evidence of inefficient lexical processing?Neville W. Hennessey, Suze Leitão, and Kate Mucciarone
Through the magnifying glass: Underlying literacy deficits and remediation potential in Childhood Apraxia of SpeechElena Zaretsky, Shelley L. Velleman, and Kristina Curro
Phonetic and phonological errors in children with high functioning autism and Asperger syndrome
Joanne Cleland, Fiona E. Gibbon, Sue J. E. Peppé, Anne O’Hare and Marion Rutherford
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