All Stories

  1. Einsatz der Gebärden-unterstützten Kommunikation bei Kindern mit Down-Syndrom – eine Elternbefragung
  2. Effects of event participant preview and patient animacy in sentence production: a cross-linguistic comparison between English and Russian
  3. Literacy overrides effects of animacy: A picture-naming study with pre-literate German children and adult speakers of German and Arabic
  4. Generative Syntactic Theory and Language Disorders
  5. Inflectional Morphology and Language Disorders
  6. Attention vs. accessibility: the role of different cue types for non-canonical sentence production in German
  7. Morphosyntactic development in German-speaking individuals with Down syndrome—longitudinal data
  8. (How) Visual properties affect the perception and description of transitive events
  9. Ambiguity in case marking does not affect the description of transitive events in German: evidence from sentence production and eye-tracking
  10. Theory of Mind in children and adolescents with Down syndrome
  11. Mental State Verb Production as a Measure of Perspective Taking in Narrations of Individuals With Down Syndrome
  12. The Alignment of Agent-First Preferences with Visual Event Representations: Contrasting German and Arabic
  13. Referent Cueing, Position, and Animacy as Accessibility Factors in Visually Situated Sentence Production
  14. Word storage and computation
  15. Verbal short-term memory and sentence comprehension in German children and adolescents with Down syndrome: Beware of the task
  16. Planning of active and passive voice in German
  17. Sentence repetition in German-speaking individuals with Down syndrome
  18. Syntactic Problems in German Individuals with Down Syndrome: Evidence from the Production of Wh-Questions
  19. When “one” can be “two”: Cross-linguistic differences affect children’s interpretation of the numeral one
  20. Regular and irregular inflection in down syndrome – New evidence from German
  21. Describing Events: Changes in Eye Movements and Language Production Due to Visual and Conceptual Properties of Scenes
  22. Syntactic Disorders
  23. Verbal Agreement Inflection in German Children With Down Syndrome
  24. Quantifier comprehension is linked to linguistic rather than to numerical skills. Evidence from children with Down syndrome and Williams syndrome
  25. The many ways quantifiers count: Children’s quantifier comprehension and cardinal number knowledge are not exclusively related
  26. Deficits in comprehending wh-questions in children with hearing loss – the contribution of phonological short-term memory and syntactic complexity
  27. Acquisition of who-question comprehension in German children with hearing loss
  28. Language comprehension in children, adolescents, and adults with Down syndrome
  29. Comparing Specific Language Impairment and Hearing Impairment: Different Profiles in German Verbal Agreement Morphology
  30. Silbenstrukturelle Prozesse bei schwerhörigen Kindern
  31. Das Verhältnis von Sprache und Kognition bei deutschsprachigen Kindern und Jugendlichen mit Down-Syndrom
  32. Inflectional morphology in German hearing-impaired children
  33. The Impact of Orthographic Consistency on German Spoken Word Identification
  34. Word Stress in German Single-Word Reading
  35. Testing the phonemes relevant for German verb morphology in hard-of-hearing children: The FinKon-test
  36. Universal Grammar in Second Language Acquisition
  37. The Role of Phonology in Reading
  38. Introduction
  39. The role of phonology in visual word recognition
  40. Production and comprehension of wh-questions in German Broca's aphasia
  41. What Counts as Evidence in Linguistics
  42. Broca's Area and Inflectional Morphology: Evidence from Broca's Aphasia and Computer Modeling
  43. No evidence for a rule/procedural deficit in German patients with Parkinson’s disease
  44. On the interaction of phonology and morphology in language acquisition and German and Dutch Broca’s Aphasia: the case of inflected verbs
  45. What Counts as Evidence in Linguistics?
  46. What counts as evidence in linguistics?
  47. Preface
  48. Psycholinguistic evidence for the underspecification of morphosyntactic features
  49. On the morphological basis of syntactic deficits
  50. Wh-question production in German Broca’s aphasia
  51. Word Order in Sentence Processing: An Experimental Study of Verb Placement in German
  52. German Noun Plurals: A Challenge to the Dual-Mechanism Model
  53. How Are Inflectional Affixes Organized in the Mental Lexicon?: Evidence from the Investigation of Agreement Errors in Agrammatic Aphasics
  54. Controversies about CP: A Comparison of Language Acquisition and Language Impairments in Broca's Aphasia
  55. Platform Session 4
  56. Unpruned trees in German Broca's aphasia
  57. The Representation of Inflectional Morphology: Evidence from Broca's Aphasia
  58. A constructivist neural network model of German verb inflection in agrammatic aphasia
  59. How the brain processes complex words: an event-related potential study of German verb inflections
  60. Brain potentials indicate differences between regular and irregular German plurals
  61. Functional Categories in Early Child German