Background: While it is recognised that conversation partners of people with aphasia often speak for them, investigation of “speaking‐for” incidents has shown that these comprise a …
SE Barnes - Research on Language & Social Interaction, 2011 - Taylor & Francis
One of the key contributions of conversation analytic research has been revealing the interactional work undertaken by recipients via minimal vocal responses. In recent years …
ML Oelschlaeger - American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 1999 - ASHA
Conversation analysis was applied to answer the question of when and how a conversation partner participates in the word searches of a person with aphasia. Thirty-eight videotaped …
S Barnes - Research on language and social interaction, 2014 - Taylor & Francis
Aphasia (an acquired language disorder) can cause significant problems with intersubjectivity (in the sense of people's understanding of each other) during everyday …
C Goodwin - Texas Linguistic Forum, 2000 - Citeseer
This paper both investigates social practices used to build meaning when one participant lacks the ability to produce language, and questions the notion that pointing is a simple …
M Laakso, S Godt - Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics, 2016 - Taylor & Francis
The present study compares the ways in which conversational partners manage expressive linguistic problems produced by participants with fluent vs. non-fluent aphasia. Both …
HH Clark (1992) argues that successful referencing depends on speakers and listeners working together to establish shared perspectives on target objects. In his collaborative …
C Penn, T Frankel, R Wilkinson - Aphasiology, 2015 - Taylor & Francis
Background: In this single case study we draw on conversation analytic methods and findings to investigate how a speaker with aphasia produces mentions of persons within …
T Aaltonen, M Laakso - Communication & Medicine, 2010 - researchgate.net
This article discusses a communicative phenomenon that is relatively less studied: getting stuck in an aphasic conversation. Although aphasia as a medical and linguistic condition …