Eye tracking, the online registration of language users' eye movements, is a research
methodology that is used to examine visual attention and other cognitive processes in a …

Purpose. People with aphasia following stroke commonly exhibit marked difficulties in
sentence comprehension, referred to as receptive agrammatism. However, theories of …

Participants following spoken instructions to touch or move either real objects or objects on a
computer screen make saccadic eye movements (to the objects) that are closely time-locked …

Background: Attention, the processing of one source of information to the exclusion of
others, is important for most cognitive processes, including language. Evidence suggests not …

Individuals with aphasia (IWA) often exhibit challenges in single word reading as well as in
reading comprehension. Recently, eye-tracking technology has become instrumental in …

This paper reports preliminary analyses of mouse tracking to investigate on-line syntactic
processing in aphasic patients. Mouse tracking is a relatively new task that has proven …

This chapter presents an overview of eye tracking as a tool to understand language
processing in bilingualism and aphasia. In eye tracking, various metrics such as fixations …

Background: Neurotypical young adults show task-based modulation and stability of their
eye movements across tasks. This study aimed to determine whether persons with aphasia …

Background: Working memory (WM) is essential to auditory comprehension; thus
understanding of the nature of WM is vital to research and clinical practice to support people …

Purpose This pilot study investigated the impact of direct attention training combined with
metacognitive facilitation on reading comprehension in individuals with aphasia. Method A …