How Language Can Go Wrong

MITECS Entry on Language Impairment

Description of The Concise Encyclopedia of Language Pathology

Excerpt from chapter on the brain  Introduction to Psycholinguistics (Longman,1993)

Excerpt from chapter on sign language in Introduction to Psycholinguistics (Longman,1993)

MITECS Entry on Dyslexia

Zooming in on Dyslexia -- 1996 Time article

Aphasia Fact Sheet

Aphasia Fact Sheet 2

New York Times article on Aphasia

Story about aphasia from NY Times

Therapy for Aphasia

Brocca's Aphasia and American Sign Language --question and answer from the Linguist List

Some abstracts form the Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research.

Statement of the Clinical Brain Disorders Branch of the NIH

Cutting out stuttering --article from New Scientist

Article on the possibility of a gene for stuttering

What is Landau-Kleffner syndrome?

Language outcome following [surgery] for Landau–Kleffner syndrome
from the journal Brain

Parkinson's and Huntington's Diseases and Tourette's Syndrome
from the Australina Broadcasting Corporation

What Makes Tics Tick? Clues Found in Tourette Twins' Caudates

What is known about Tourette's syndrome?--from Scientific American

Wild Chidren -Chapter from Introduction to Psycholinguistics (Longman, 1993)

"Chelsea" --an exchange between Dr. Peter Glusker and myself about 'Chelsea,' another case involving language deprivation.

some miscellaneous abstracts on language disorders

Benji-- a case of Auditory Processing Deficit

Late Bloomer, article  --A boy with one hemisphere upsets old ideas on speech acquisition

Study in delayed language acquisition in twins

E-mail exchange with Dennis Drayna --on stuttering and recent research.

On the genetic and brain bases of developmental speech and language disorders. Editorial from the Journal, Brain.

http://www.mult-sclerosis.org/dysarthria.html    This links to a good website on the speech problems termed "Dysarthria," that is, those problems caused by the muscles involved with speaking or the nerves controlling them. This condition is often associated with multiple sclerosis.
 



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