Description
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
Chapter
1 Discourse Analysis
and Communication
Impairment
pp.:
37 – 39
2 Conversational
Implicature and
Communication
Impairment
pp.:
39 – 68
3 Relevance Theory and
Communication Disorders
pp.:
68 – 85
4 Neuropragmatics
pp.:
85 – 97
5 Pragmatic Impairment as
an Emergent Phenomenon
pp.:
97 – 115
6 Conversation Analysis
and Communication
Disorders
pp.:
115 – 128
7 Clinical Sociolinguistics
pp.:
128 – 143
8 Systemic Functional
Linguistics and
Communication
Impairment
pp.:
143 – 166
9 Cross-Linguistic and
Multilingual Perspectives
on Communicative
Competence and
Communication
Impairment:
Pragmatics, Discourse,
and Sociolinguistics
pp.:
166 – 182
Part II Syntax and
Semantics
pp.:
182 – 199
10 Chomskyan Syntactic
Theory and Language
Disorders
pp.:
199 – 201
11 Formulaic Sequences and
Language Disorder
pp.:
201 – 220
12 Syntactic Processing in
Developmental and
Acquired Language
Disorders
pp.:
220 – 234
13 Morphology and
Language Disorder
pp.:
234 – 248
14 Normal and Pathological
Semantic Processing of
Words
pp.:
248 – 264
15 Neural Correlates of
Normal and Pathological
Language Processing
pp.:
264 – 281
16 Bilingualism and
Language Impairment
pp.:
281 – 297
17 Cross-Linguistic
Perspectives on the
Syntax and Semantics
of Language Disorders
pp.:
297 – 311
18 Interfaces between
Cognition, Semantics,
and Syntax
pp.:
311 – 326
Part III Phonetics and
Phonology
pp.:
326 – 345
19 Instrumental Analysis of
Articulation in Speech
Impairment
pp.:
345 – 347
20 Instrumental Analysis
of Resonance in Speech
Impairment
pp.:
347 – 368
21 Instrumental Analysis
of Phonation
pp.:
368 – 380
22 Acoustic Analysis
of Speech
pp.:
380 – 396
23 Clinical Phonetic
Transcription
pp.:
396 – 417
24 Comparisons
in Perception
between Speech and
Nonspeech Signals
pp.:
417 – 436
25 Phonological Analysis,
Phonological Processes
pp.:
436 – 448
26 Constraints-Based
Nonlinear Phonological
Theories: Application
and Implications
pp.:
448 – 459
27 Optimality Theory:
A Clinical Perspective
pp.:
459 – 475
28 Government Phonology
and Speech Impairment
pp.:
475 – 488
29 Articulatory Phonology
and Speech Impairment
pp.:
488 – 503
30 A Cognitive Approach
to Clinical Phonology
pp.:
503 – 516
31 Neurophonetics
pp.:
516 – 527
32 Coarticulation and
Speech Impairment
pp.:
527 – 542
33 Vowel Development
and Disorders
pp.:
542 – 561
34 Prosodic Impairments
pp.:
561 – 585
35 Speech Intelligibility
pp.:
585 – 604
36 Connected Speech
pp.:
604 – 619
37 Sociophonetics and
Clinical Linguistics
pp.:
619 – 639
38 Cross-Linguistic
Phonological Acquisition
pp.:
639 – 662
Author Index
pp.:
662 – 677
Subject Index
pp.:
677 – 704