Description
This volume presents a broad overview of current research and thought on aphasia in individuals who speak more than one language. The range of topics covered, and their in-depth treatment, should be of interest to researchers, clinicians, and students.
Chapter
Part 1 Broad Considerations
1 The Study of Bilingual Aphasia: The Questions Addressed
2 Bilingual Aphasia: Neural Plasticity and Considerations for Recovery
Part 2 Assessment and Treatment
3 What Do We Know About Assessing Language Impairment in Bilingual Aphasia?
4 Morphological Assessment in Bilingual Aphasia: Compounding and the Language Nexus
5 The Clinical Management of Anomia in Bilingual Speakers of Spanish and English
6 Generalization in Bilingual Aphasia Treatment
7 Cross-Language Treatment Effects in Multilingual Aphasia
8 Language Deficits, Recovery Patterns and EffectiveIntervention in a Multilingual 16 Years Post-TBI
Part 3 Bilingual Language Phenomena
9 Bilingual Aphasia and Code-Switching: Representation and Control
10 Grammatical Category Deficits in Bilingual Aphasia
11 Language Choice in Bilingual Aphasia: Memory and Emotions
12 Acquired Dyslexia and Dysgraphia in Bilinguals Across Alphabetical and Non-Alphabetical Scripts
13 Morphosyntactic Features in the Spoken Language of Spanish-English Bilinguals with Aphasia
14 Non-Word Jargon Producedby a French-English Bilingual
15 Number-Processing Deficit in a Bilingual Chinese-English) Speaker
16 A Case Study of a Bidialectal (African-American Vernacular English/Standard American English) Speaker with Agrammatism
17 Aphasia, Language and Culture: Arabs in the US
18 Towards Cultural Aphasiology: Contextual Models of Service Delivery in Aphasia