All Stories

  1. Everyday reading in post-stroke aphasia: Effects and perceived helpfulness of advance linguistic context
  2. Emotion words in lexical decision and reading aloud
  3. The contest of the causer contender and the agent defender
  4. What can emotion and abstract words tell us about context availability ratings?
  5. From ‘jellyfish’ to ‘poisson de gelée’
  6. Smartphone-assisted Language Training (SaLT) in Aphasia: Insights from the design and development of a multilingual smartphone application
  7. An international core outcome set for primary progressive aphasia (COS‐PPA): Consensus‐based recommendations for communication interventions across research and clinical settings
  8. Sorting the “mixed bag” of semantic tasks in aphasia therapy: a scoping review
  9. Aphasia therapy software: an investigation of the research literature and the challenges of software development
  10. High-Intensity Aphasia Intervention Is Minimally Fatiguing in Chronic Aphasia: An Analysis of Participant Self-Ratings From a Large Randomized Controlled Trial
  11. Naming in a multilingual context: Norms for the ICMR-Manipal colour picture corpus in Kannada from the Indian context
  12. One suitcase, two grammars: what can we conclude about Australian Turkish heritage speakers’ divergent processing of evidentiality?
  13. How cognition has been assessed in research with people with aphasia: a systematic scoping review
  14. What can we learn about integration of novel words into semantic memory from automatic semantic priming?
  15. High-Intensity Aphasia Therapy Is Cost-Effective in People With Poststroke Aphasia: Evidence From the COMPARE Trial
  16. Why is a flamingo named as pelican and asparagus as celery ? Understanding the relationship between targets and errors in a spee...
  17. Insights into the time course of evidentiality processing in Turkish heritage speakers using a self-paced reading task
  18. Quality of Life Ratings and Proxy Bias in Primary Progressive Aphasia: Two Sides to the Story?
  19. Examining Dose Frameworks to Improve Aphasia Rehabilitation Research
  20. Acceptability, feasibility and preliminary efficacy of low-moderate intensity Constraint Induced Aphasia Therapy and Multi-Modality Aphasia Therapy in chronic aphasia after stroke
  21. The cognition of programming: logical reasoning, algebra and vocabulary skills predict programming performance following an introductory computing course
  22. Neural Correlates of Encoding in Novel Word Learning
  23. Single case studies are a powerful tool for developing, testing and extending theories
  24. Semantic impairment in aphasia: A problem of control?
  25. The effect of processing semantic features on spoken word retrieval in a case series of people with aphasia
  26. No evidence that autistic traits predict programming learning outcomes
  27. Are they really stronger? Comparing effects of semantic variables in speeded deadline and standard picture naming
  28. Factors affecting cross-language activation and language mixing in bilingual aphasia: A case study
  29. Investigating the influence of semantic factors on word retrieval: Reservations, results and recommendations
  30. Understanding User Needs for Digital Aphasia Therapy: Experiences and Preferences of Speech and Language Therapists
  31. Neural correlates of encoding in novel word learning
  32. Results of the COMPARE trial of Constraint-induced or Multimodality Aphasia Therapy compared with usual care in chronic post-stroke aphasia
  33. Dual-Task nTMS Mapping to Visualize the Cortico-Subcortical Language Network and Capture Postoperative Outcome—A Patient Series in Neurosurgery
  34. Two bee oar knot too be: the effects of orthography and bilingualism on spoken homophone production
  35. Semantic variables both help and hinder word production: Behavioral evidence from picture naming.
  36. Semantic Variant Primary Progressive Aphasia: Practical Recommendations for Treatment from 20 Years of Behavioural Research
  37. No negative impact of word retraining on vocabulary use or clarity of communication in semantic dementia
  38. Apples and oranges: How does learning context affect novel word learning?
  39. Effects of phonological neighbourhood density and frequency in picture naming
  40. Are single-word picture naming assessments a valid measure of word retrieval in connected speech?
  41. Effects of semantic variables on word production in aphasia
  42. Characteristics of Thai Agrammatic speech
  43. No negative impact of word retraining on vocabulary use or clarity of communication in Semantic Dementia
  44. Is word learning enough? Improved verb phrase production following cueing of verbs and nouns in primary progressive aphasia
  45. Statistical analysis plan for the COMPARE trial: a 3-arm randomised controlled trial comparing the effectiveness of Constraint-induced Aphasia Therapy Plus and Multi-modality Aphasia Therapy to usual care in chronic post-stroke aphasia (COMPARE)
  46. Semantic variables both help and hinder word production: Behavioural evidence from picture naming
  47. Speech and language therapy in primary progressive aphasia: a critical review of current practice
  48. Serial position effects in graphemic buffer impairment: An insight into components of orthographic working memory
  49. Outcomes of semantic feature analysis treatment for aphasia with and without apraxia of speech
  50. Exploring the effects of verb and noun treatment on verb phrase production in primary progressive aphasia: A series of single case experimental design studies
  51. Lexical activation in late bilinguals: effects of phonological neighbourhood on spoken word production
  52. Everyday reading in aphasia: Does advance picture context influence reading speed and comprehension?
  53. Toward an Individualized Neural Assessment of Receptive Language in Children
  54. An investigation of time reference in production and comprehension in Thai speakers with agrammatic aphasia
  55. Can gesture observation help people with aphasia name actions?
  56. Children’s knowledge of single- and multiple-letter grapheme-phoneme correspondences: An exploratory study
  57. How Evidence-Based Practice (E3BP) Informs Speech-Language Pathology for Primary Progressive Aphasia
  58. Primary Progressive Aphasia Education and Support Groups: A Clinical Evaluation
  59. An Exploration of the Impact of Group Treatment for Aphasia on Connected Speech
  60. Everyday conversation after right hemisphere damage: A methodological demonstration and some preliminary findings
  61. Constraint-induced or multi-modal personalized aphasia rehabilitation (COMPARE): A randomized controlled trial for stroke-related chronic aphasia
  62. Investigation of the effects of semantic neighbours in aphasia: a facilitated naming study
  63. Non‐word writing does not require the phonological output buffer: Neuropsychological evidence for a direct phonological‐orthographic route
  64. Using treatment to improve the production of emotive adjectives in aphasia: a single-case study
  65. Effects of semantic neighbourhood density on spoken word production
  66. Too harts, won sole: Using dysgraphia treatment to address homophone representation
  67. Importance of case studies and case series in speech and language research
  68. Lexical retrieval treatment in primary progressive aphasia: An investigation of treatment duration in a heterogeneous case series
  69. Normes de présentation de recherche utilisant les protocoles à cas unique en interventions comportementales (SCRIBE-2016)
  70. Name it again! investigating the effects of repeated naming attempts in aphasia
  71. Adherence to lexical retrieval treatment in Primary Progressive Aphasia and implications for candidacy
  72. Quality of life in primary progressive aphasia: What do we know and what can we do next?
  73. The relationship between response consistency in picture naming and storage impairment in people with semantic variant Primary Progressive Aphasia
  74. Ageing with bilingualism: benefits and challenges
  75. Does producing semantically related words aid word retrieval in people with aphasia?
  76. Does TMS Disruption of the Left Primary Motor Cortex Affect Verb Retrieval Following Exposure to Pantomimed Gestures?
  77. Taking action in hand: effects of gesture observation on action verb naming
  78. The relationship between response consistency in picture naming and storage impairment in people with semantic variant primary progressive aphasia.
  79. Overt language production of German past participles: investigating (ir-)regularity
  80. Treatment for spoken and written word retrieval in the semantic variant of primary progressive aphasia
  81. Variations within a subtype: Developmental surface dyslexias in English
  82. Reading of everyday texts by people with aphasia: do advance organisers help?
  83. The cat in the tree – using picture descriptions to inform our understanding of conceptualisation in aphasia
  84. 8 .Spoken word production: Processes and potential breakdown
  85. Is the homophone advantage influenced by post-lexical effects?
  86. Language in individuals with left hemisphere tumors: Is spontaneous speech analysis comparable to formal testing?
  87. An investigation of grapheme parsing and grapheme-phoneme knowledge in two children with dyslexia
  88. Verb morphology in speakers with agrammatic aphasia
  89. Novel word learning in bilinguals
  90. Investigating auditory processing of syntactic gaps with L2 speakers using pupillometry
  91. Interaction-focussed therapy for aphasia: Effects on communication and quality of life
  92. Developmental graphemic buffer dysgraphia in English: A single case study
  93. Counting on number: effects of number information on grammatical processing of mass and count nouns
  94. Garlic and Ginger are not like Apples and Oranges: Effects of Mass/Count Information on the Production of Noun Phrases in English
  95. Influential neighbours? The role of semantic neighbours in word production
  96. Effect of socio-economic status on cognitive control in non-literate bilingual speakers
  97. No effect of orthographic neighbourhood in treatment with two cases of acquired dysgraphia
  98. The Single-Case Reporting Guideline In BEhavioural Interventions (SCRIBE) 2016 Statement†
  99. Individual differences in the vocabulary skills of children with poor reading comprehension
  100. Abstracts Presented at the SMART STROKES 2016 Conference, 25–26 August 2016, Canberra, ACT
  101. Bilingual word learning advantage
  102. Constraint Induced Aphasia Therapy: Volunteer-led, unconstrained and less intense delivery can be effective
  103. The impact of group therapy on word retrieval in people with chronic aphasia
  104. The Single-Case Reporting Guideline In BEhavioural Interventions (SCRIBE) 2016 Statement
  105. “Do you have mowing the lawn?” – improvements in word retrieval and grammar following constraint-induced language therapy in primary progressive aphasia
  106. The Single-Case Reporting Guideline In BEhavioural Interventions (SCRIBE) 2016 Statement
  107. The Single-Case Reporting Guideline In BEhavioural Interventions (SCRIBE) 2016 Statement
  108. The Single-Case Reporting guideline In BEhavioural interventions (SCRIBE) 2016 statement
  109. The Single-Case Reporting Guideline In BEhavioural Interventions (SCRIBE) 2016 statement
  110. The Single-Case Reporting Guideline In BEhavioural Interventions (SCRIBE) 2016 Statement
  111. The Single-Case Reporting Guideline In BEhavioural Interventions (SCRIBE) 2016 Statement
  112. Similar but different: differences in comprehension diagnosis on the Neale Analysis of Reading Ability and the York Assessment of Reading for Comprehension
  113. The Single-Case Reporting Guideline In BEhavioural Interventions (SCRIBE) 2016 Statement
  114. Nonlinear spelling in graphemic buffer deficit
  115. Grammar Treatment in Specific Language Impairment
  116. Poster Presentations
  117. Neuroimaging the short- and long-term effects of repeated picture naming in healthy older adults
  118. How ‘some garlic’ becomes ‘a garlic’ or ‘some onion’: Mass and count processing in aphasia
  119. Development and validation of Australian aphasia rehabilitation best practice statements using the RAND/UCLA appropriateness method
  120. An fMRI investigation of the effects of attempted naming on word retrieval in aphasia
  121. Challenges in the use of treatment to investigate cognition
  122. The Letter-Sound Test (LeST): a reliable and valid comprehensive measure of grapheme–phoneme knowledge
  123. Orthographic learning in developmental surface and phonological dyslexia
  124. Optimising the ingredients for evaluation of the effects of intervention
  125. Assessment of lexical and non-lexical spelling in students in Grades 1–7
  126. Subcortical links in bilingual language representation
  127. Cognitive Neuropsychology, Methods of
  128. Written cognate treatment in a Welsh-English bilingual aphasic patient
  129. Optimising the design of intervention studies: critiques and ways forward
  130. Generalisation after treatment of acquired spelling impairments: A review
  131. Measuring gains in connected speech following treatment for word retrieval: a study with two participants with primary progressive aphasia
  132. The differential effects of direct and indirect speech on discourse comprehension in Dutch and English listeners with and without aphasia
  133. Understanding and living with primary progressive aphasia: Current progress and challenges for the future
  134. Oral Presentations in Order of Conference Program
  135. Tracking orthographic learning in children with different profiles of reading difficulty
  136. WORD RETRIEVAL IN PRIMARY PROGRESSIVE APHASIA FOLLOWING LANGUAGE THERAPY
  137. Representation and processing of mass and count nouns: a review
  138. From “some butter” to “a butter”: An investigation of mass and count representation and processing
  139. The effects of direct and indirect speech on discourse comprehension in Dutch listeners with and without aphasia
  140. Perceived liveliness and speech comprehensibility in aphasia: the effects of direct speech in auditory narratives
  141. The lexical-syntactic representation of number
  142. Augmenting melodic intonation therapy with non-invasive brain stimulation to treat impaired left-hemisphere function: two case studies
  143. Investigating differences between proper and common nouns using novel word learning
  144. Developmental disorders: what can be learned from cognitive neuropsychology?
  145. Does plural dominance play a role in spoken picture naming? A comparison of unimpaired and impaired speakers
  146. Predictors of Orthographic Learning of Regular and Irregular Words
  147. Facilitation of naming in aphasia with auditory repetition: An investigation of neurocognitive mechanisms
  148. Functionally relevant items in the treatment of aphasia (part I): Challenges for current practice
  149. Functionally relevant items in the treatment of aphasia (part II): Further perspectives and specific tools
  150. Corrigendum to “When ‘slime’ becomes ‘smile’: Developmental letter position dyslexia in English”
  151. Daily or weekly? The role of treatment frequency in the effectiveness of grammar treatment for children with specific language impairment
  152. Effective intervention for expressive grammar in children with specific language impairment
  153. When ‘slime’ becomes ‘smile’: Developmental letter position dyslexia in English
  154. Nonword Reading Tests: A Review of the Available Resources – Corrigendum
  155. Oral Presentations in Order of Conference Program
  156. The influence of plural dominance in aphasic word production
  157. Word regularity affects orthographic learning
  158. Priming Picture Naming with a Semantic Task: An fMRI Investigation
  159. The neural correlates of picture naming facilitated by auditory repetition
  160. Neural mechanisms underlying the facilitation of naming in aphasia using a semantic task: an fMRI study
  161. Nonword Reading Tests: A Review of the Available Resources
  162. On the use of different methodologies in cognitive neuropsychology: Drink deep and from several sources
  163. Context effects on orthographic learning of regular and irregular words
  164. Treatment of word retrieval impairments in aphasia: Evaluation of a self-administered home programme using personally chosen words
  165. Grammatical Impairment of Code-Switching but Intact Language Selection in Bilinguals with Aphasia
  166. Skill generalisation in teaching spelling to children with learning difficulties
  167. An untapped resource: Treatment as a tool for revealing the nature of cognitive processes
  168. Training ‘rule-of-〈E〉’: further investigation of a previously successful intervention for a spelling rule in developmental mixed dysgraphia
  169. ‘Fell’ primes ‘fall’, but does ‘bell’ prime ‘ball’? Masked priming with irregularly-inflected primes
  170. Teaching Children With Developmental Spelling Difficulties in a One-on-One Context
  171. Neural Substrates of Naming Following Semantic Verification in Aphasia
  172. Neural Substrates and Timecourse of Phonological Facilitation in Aphasia
  173. Effects of homophony on reading aloud: Implications for models of speech production
  174. Are the same phoneme and lexical layers used in speech production and comprehension? A case-series test of Foygel and Dell's (2000) model of aphasic speech production
  175. Assessing spelling skills and strategies: A critique of available resources
  176. Impairment‐ and activity/participation‐directed interventions in progressive language impairment: Clinical and theoretical issues
  177. Progressive language impairments: Intervention and management
  178. Speech pathology services for primary progressive aphasia: Exploring an emerging area of practice
  179. 13th Aphasiology Symposium of Australia, October 2 and 3, 2008, The University of Queensland
  180. Text structure and patterns of cohesion in narrative texts written by adults with a history of language impairment
  181. Story writing skills of adults with a history language-impairment
  182. Homographic and heterographic homophones in speech production: Does orthography matter?
  183. Predicting generalization in the training of irregular-word spelling: Treating lexical spelling deficits in a child
  184. Computational modelling of phonological dyslexia: How does the DRC model fare?
  185. The representation of homophones: More evidence from the remediation of anomia
  186. Patterns of generalisation after treating sub-lexical spelling deficits in a child with mixed dysgraphia
  187. The Hypothesis Testing Approach to the Assessment of Language
  188. The Abstracts of the 34th Australasian Experimental Psychology Conference
  189. Information Retrieval in Tip of the Tongue States: New Data and Methodological Advances
  190. Chips, cheeks and carols: A review of recurrent perseveration in speech production
  191. Insights into recurrent perseverative errors in aphasia: A case series approach
  192. Orthographic cueing in anomic aphasia: How does it work?
  193. Assessment and treatment of childhood topographical disorientation: A case study
  194. Topographical disorientation: Towards an integrated framework for assessment
  195. Abstracts From Aphasiology Symposium of Australia, 30 November 2006 to 1 December 2006, Macquarie University, Sydney
  196. The Abstracts of the 33rd Australasian Experimental Psychology Conference
  197. Developmental prosopagnosia: A case analysis and treatment study
  198. Severe developmental letter-processing impairment: A treatment case study
  199. Cumulative semantic inhibition in picture naming: experimental and computational studies
  200. Treatment of irregular word spelling in acquired dysgraphia: Selective benefit from visual mnemonics
  201. Letter to Dr Nelson
  202. The Abstracts of the 32nd Australasian Experimental Psychology Conference 1-4 April 2005 Hosted by The University of Melbourne, Parkville, Victoria
  203. Cognitive rehabilitation and its relationship to cognitive-neuropsychological rehabilitation
  204. Tried, tested and trusted?
  205. Treatment of irregular word spelling in developmental surface dysgraphia
  206. Separating input and output phonology: semantic, phonological, and orthographic effects in short-term memory impairment
  207. Disentangling the Web: Neologistic Perseverative Errors in Jargon Aphasia
  208. The Abstracts of the 39th Conference of The Australian Psychological Society
  209. Correct responses, error analyses, and theories of word production: A response to Martin
  210. “I’m sitting here feeling aphasic!” A study of recurrent perseverative errors elicited in unimpaired speakers
  211. Dissociating Effects of Number of Phonemes, Number of Syllables, and Syllabic Complexity on Word Production in Aphasia: It's the Number of Phonemes that Counts
  212. Reading tasks from PALPA: How do controls perform on visual lexical decision, homophony, rhyme, and synonym judgements?
  213. Spoken word to picture matching from PALPA: A critique and some new matched sets
  214. Why cabbage and not carrot?: An investigation of factors affecting performance on spoken word to picture matching
  215. The Abstracts of the 30th Conference of the Australasian Experimental Psychology Society
  216. Abstracts of the 10th International Aphasia Rehabilitation Conference 24–26 July, 2002, Brisbane
  217. Treatment of lexical processing in mixed dyslexia: A case study
  218. Improving word finding: Practice makes (closer to) perfect?
  219. The representation of homophones: Evidence from remediation
  220. Therapy for naming disorders: Revisiting, revising, and reviewing
  221. Successful treatment of sublexical reading deficits in a child with dyslexia of the mixed type
  222. Theoretical and methodological issues in the cognitive neuropsychology of spoken word production
  223. Abstracts of the 13th Australian Language and Speech Conference
  224. Abstracts of the Inaugural Australian Conference for Cognitive Neuropsychology and Cognitive Neuropsychiatry
  225. Book Reviews
  226. Abstracts presented at the joint meeting of the British Neuropsychological Society (BNS) and the Societa Italiana di Neuropsicologia (SNIP), 25-27 April 2001, London Zoo, Regent?s Park, London, UK
  227. Book Reviews
  228. Poster Session 3
  229. From theory to therapy in aphasia: Where are we now and where to next?
  230. Evaluating spoken word-picture matching: what affects performance?
  231. Impaired auditory lexical access and the effect of speech-reading
  232. Effects of lexical stress on aphasic word production
  233. Evaluating lexical semantic therapy: BOXes, arrows and how to mend them
  234. Fractionating the Articulatory Loop: Dissociations and Associations in Phonological Recoding in Aphasia
  235. Platform Session 7: Semantics
  236. Therapy for naming disorders (Part II): Specifics, surprises and suggestions
  237. Therapy for naming disorders (Part I): Principles, puzzles and progress
  238. Aphasic naming: What matters?
  239. Phonological Errors in Aphasic Naming: Comprehension, Monitoring and Lexicality
  240. Getting it right? Using aphasic naming errors to evaluate theoretical models of spoken word recognition
  241. Reading too little into reading?: Strategies in the rehabilitation of acquired dyslexia
  242. Replicating therapy for mapping deficits in agrammatism: Remapping the deficit?
  243. A frequent occurrence? factors affecting the production of semantic errors in aphasic naming
  244. The autocue? self-generated phonemic cues in the treatment of a disorder of reading and naming
  245. Patterns of sentence processing deficit: Processing simple sentences can be a complex matter
  246. Sentence processing deficits: A replication of therapy
  247. Regularity and frequency effects on plural processing in speakers with aphasia: A cross-linguistic study
  248. Irregular Morphological Priming and Early Morpho-Orthographic Segmentation
  249. Early Recognition of Irregular Words: Evidence From Morphological Priming in English