The Handbook of Clinical Linguistics

Copyright © 2008 Blackwell Publishing Ltd

The Handbook of Clinical Linguistics

Editor(s): Martin J. Ball, Michael R. Perkins, Nicole Müller, Sara Howard

Published Online: 6 MAR 2009

Print ISBN: 9781405135221

Online ISBN: 9781444301007

DOI: 10.1002/9781444301007

About this Book

Product Information

About The Product

The Handbook of Clinical Linguistics brings together an international team of contributors to create an original, in-depth survey of the field for students and practitioners of speech-language pathology, linguistics, psychology, and education.

  • Explores the field of clinical linguistics: the application of the principles and methods of linguistics to the study of language disability in all its forms
  • Fills a gap in the existing literature, creating the first non-encyclopedic volume to explore this ever-expanding area of linguistic concern and research
  • Includes a range of pathologies, with each section exploring multilingual and cross-linguistics aspects of the field, as well as analytical methods and assessment
  • Describes how mainstream theories and descriptions of language have been influenced by clinical research

Table of contents

    1. You have free access to this content
      Front Matter (pages i–xxxiv)

  2. Part I: Pragmatics, Discourse, and Sociolinguistics

    1. Chapter 1

      Discourse Analysis and Communication Impairment (pages 1–31)

      Dr. Nicole Müller, Jacqueline A. Guendouzi and Brent Wilson

    2. Chapter 2

      Conversational Implicature and Communication Impairment (pages 32–48)

      Elisabeth Ahlsén

    3. Chapter 3

      Relevance Theory and Communication Disorders (pages 49–60)

      Eeva Leinonen and Nuala Ryder

    4. Chapter 4

      Neuropragmatics (pages 61–78)

      Brigitte Stemmer

    5. Chapter 5

      Pragmatic Impairment as an Emergent Phenomenon (pages 79–91)

      Dr. Michael R. Perkins

    6. Chapter 6

      Conversation Analysis and Communication Disorders (pages 92–106)

      Ray Wilkinson

    7. Chapter 7

      Clinical Sociolinguistics (pages 107–129)

      Jack S. Damico and Martin J. Ball

    8. Chapter 8

      Systemic Functional Linguistics and Communication Impairment (pages 130–145)

      Alison Ferguson and Julie Thomson

    9. Chapter 9

      Cross-Linguistic and Multilingual Perspectives on Communicative Competence and Communication Impairment: Pragmatics, Discourse, and Sociolinguistics (pages 146–161)

      Zhu Hua and Li Wei

  3. Part II: Syntax and Semantics

    1. Chapter 10

      Chomskyan Syntactic Theory and Language Disorders (pages 163–183)

      Harald Clahsen

    2. Chapter 11

      Formulaic Sequences and Language Disorder (pages 184–197)

      Alison Wray

    3. Chapter 12

      Syntactic Processing in Developmental and Acquired Language Disorders (pages 198–211)

      Theodoros Marinis

    4. Chapter 13

      Morphology and Language Disorder (pages 212–227)

      Martina Penke

    5. Chapter 14

      Normal and Pathological Semantic Processing of Words (pages 228–244)

      Karima Kahlaoui and Dr. Yves Joanette

    6. Chapter 15

      Neural Correlates of Normal and Pathological Language Processing (pages 245–260)

      Stefan Frisch, Sonja A. Kotz and Dr. Angela D. Friederici

    7. Chapter 16

      Bilingualism and Language Impairment (pages 261–274)

      Jan de Jong

    8. Chapter 17

      Cross-Linguistic Perspectives on the Syntax and Semantics of Language Disorders (pages 275–289)

      Martha Crago, Johanne Paradis and Lise Menn

    9. Chapter 18

      Interfaces between Cognition, Semantics, and Syntax (pages 290–307)

      Maria Black and Shula Chiat

  4. Part III: Phonetics and Phonology

    1. Chapter 19

      Instrumental Analysis of Articulation in Speech Impairment (pages 309–331)

      Fiona E. Gibbon

    2. Chapter 20

      Instrumental Analysis of Resonance in Speech Impairment (pages 332–343)

      Tara L. Whitehill and Alice S.-Y. Lee

    3. Chapter 21

      Instrumental Analysis of Phonation (pages 344–359)

      Shaheen N. Awan

    4. Chapter 22

      Acoustic Analysis of Speech (pages 360–380)

      Ray D. Kent and Yunjung Kim

    5. Chapter 23

      Clinical Phonetic Transcription (pages 381–399)

      Barry Heselwood and Sara Howard

    6. Chapter 24

      Comparisons in Perception between Speech and Nonspeech Signals (pages 400–411)

      Tessa Bent and Dr. David B. Pisoni

    7. Chapter 25

      Phonological Analysis, Phonological Processes (pages 412–422)

      Adele W. Miccio and Shelley E. Scarpino

    8. Chapter 26

      Constraints-Based Nonlinear Phonological Theories: Application and Implications (pages 423–438)

      Barbara M. H. Bernhardt and Joseph P. Stemberger

    9. Chapter 27

      Optimality Theory: A Clinical Perspective (pages 439–451)

      Daniel A. Dinnsen and Judith A. Gierut

    10. Chapter 28

      Government Phonology and Speech Impairment (pages 452–466)

      Martin J. Ball

    11. Chapter 29

      Articulatory Phonology and Speech Impairment (pages 467–479)

      Pascal H. H. M. van Lieshout and Louis M. Goldstein

    12. Chapter 30

      A Cognitive Approach to Clinical Phonology (pages 480–490)

      Anna Vogel Sosa and Joan L. Bybee

    13. Chapter 31

      Neurophonetics (pages 491–505)

      Wolfram Ziegler

    14. Chapter 32

      Coarticulation and Speech Impairment (pages 506–524)

      Bill Hardcastle and Dr. Kris Tjaden

    15. Chapter 33

      Vowel Development and Disorders (pages 525–548)

      Carol Stoel-Gammon and Dr. Karen Pollock

    16. Chapter 34

      Prosodic Impairments (pages 549–567)

      Bill Wells and Sandra Whiteside

    17. Chapter 35

      Speech Intelligibility (pages 568–582)

      Gary Weismer

    18. Chapter 36

      Connected Speech (pages 583–602)

      Sara Howard, Bill Wells and John Local

    19. Chapter 37

      Sociophonetics and Clinical Linguistics (pages 603–625)

      Gerrard Docherty and Ghada Khattab

    20. Chapter 38

      Cross-Linguistic Phonological Acquisition (pages 626–640)

      David Ingram

    1. You have free access to this content
      Author Index (pages 641–667)

    1. You have free access to this content
      Subject Index (pages 668–674)

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