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Publisher: Routledge, part of the Taylor & Francis Group

Volume 25, Number 9, 1 September 2011

The effect of visual cues provided by computerised aphasia treatment
pp. 983-997(15)
Authors: Choe, Yu-kyong; Stanton, Kristine

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Perceptual cues used by listeners to discriminate fluent from nonfluent narrative discourse
pp. 998-1015(18)
Authors: Park, Hyejin; Rogalski, Yvonne; Rodriguez, Amy D.; Zlatar, Zvinka; Benjamin, Michelle; Harnish, Stacy; Bennett, Jeffrey; Rosenbek, John C.; Crosson, Bruce; Reilly, Jamie

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Coping resources in individuals with aphasia
pp. 1016-1029(14)
Authors: DuBay, Michaela F.; Laures-Gore, Jacqueline S.; Matheny, Ken; Romski, Mary Ann

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Learning and maintaining new vocabulary in persons with aphasia: Two controlled case studies
pp. 1030-1052(23)
Authors: Tuomiranta, Leena; Grönholm-Nyman, Petra; Kohen, Francine; Rautakoski, Pirkko; Laine, Matti; Martin, Nadine

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Living with foreign accent syndrome: Insider perspectives
pp. 1053-1068(16)
Authors: Miller, Nick; Taylor, Jill; Howe, Chloe; Read, Jennifer

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An emergent effect of phonemic cueing following relearning in semantic dementia
pp. 1069-1077(9)
Authors: Mayberry, Emily J.; Sage, Karen; Ehsan, Sheeba; Lambon Ralph, Matthew A.

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The social validity of script training related to the treatment of apraxia of speech
pp. 1078-1089(12)
Authors: Youmans, Scott R.; Youmans, Gina L.; Hancock, Adrienne B.

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