Clinical LinguisticsSpringer Vienna, 1981 M06 24 - 229 pages This volume is one in a series of monographs being issued under the general title of "Disorders of Human Communication". Each monograph deals in detail with a particular aspect of vocal communication and its disorders, and is written by internationally distinguished experts. Therefore, the series will provide an authoritative source of up-to-date scientific and clinical informa tion relating to the whole field of normal and abnormal speech communication, and as such will succeed the earlier monumental work "Handbuch der Stimm und Sprachheilkunde" by R. Luchsinger and G. E. Arnold (last issued in 1970). This series will prove invaluable for clinicians, teachers and research workers in phoniatrics and logopaedics, phonetics and linguistics, speech pathology, otolaryngology, neurology and neurosurgery, psychology and psychiatry, paediatrics and audiology. Several of the monographs will also be useful to voice and singing teachers, and to their pupils. G. E. Arnold, Jackson, Miss. F. Winckel, Berlin B. D. Wyke, London Preface This book tries to illustrate the practice as well as the principles involved in applying linguistics to the analysis of language disability. In writing it, I have as sumed an audience of professional speech and hearing clinicians who have had little or no formal training in linguistics. Each Chapter therefore begins with a resu me of the main theoretical and descriptive principles needed in order to carry out a clinical linguistic analysis. The relevance oflanguage acquisition studies is a major theme within this resume. |
Contents
List of Transcriptional Conventions and Symbols Used | xii |
Segmental Phonology | 44 |
1 | 58 |
Copyright | |
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ability abnormal adult analysis aphasia aphasic apply approach attempt behaviour child clause structure clinical linguistics clinician cognitive complex comprehension consonant context contrast Crystal daddy David Crystal deictic developmental deviant disorders distinction English error example expression factors Fletcher and Garman grammatical hyponymy identified illustrated important interaction intonation involved kick kind language acquisition lexemes lexical items lexicon meaning morpheme non-segmental normal notion paralinguistic patient patterns phonetic phonological phrase pitch place of articulation possible problems processes produced prosodic psycholinguistics question range reference relation relationship relevant remedial rising tones role sample sée segmental semantic field semantic functions sense sentence sequence sociolinguistics specific speech speech pathology stage stimulus syllable synonymy syntactic syntax systematic theoretical thère tion tone-unit tonic traditional types unclear units utterance verb vocabulary voice voice disorders what's word yès