aphasia

Aligning psycholinguistics, neuroscience, and aphasiology with respect to grammatical encoding

The influential model of sentence production developed by Bock and Levelt (1994) posits two stages of grammatical encoding: functional processing and positional processing. This model is sometimes referred to as the "consensus model" of grammatical …

An objective coding scheme for grammatical production deficits in aphasia reveals a categorical divide between agrammatism and paragrammatism

Syntactic impairments in aphasia can provide a powerful window into the neurobiology of language. Considerable research has focused on agrammatism in nonfluent aphasia, driving a strong association between frontal brain systems and syntax. However, …

The neurobiology of sentence production: A narrative review and meta-analysis

Although there is a sizeable body of literature on sentence comprehension and processing both in healthy and disordered language users, the literature on sentence production remains much more sparse. Linguistic and computational descriptions of …

Language lateralization

Is language really as left-lateralized as we think?

Language production in aphasia

How is language production impacted by brain damage?

Syntactic parallelism

Do expressive syntactic deficits predict receptive deficits?

The Neurobiology of Syntax

The literature regarding the neural basis of syntax is a varied landscape of mutually incompatible descriptions of how and where hierarchical structure is generated and processed. In this work, I first lay out the predominant neurobiological models …

Error detection and correction among adults with aphasia in a naming task

Slide slam talk about picture naming deficits in adults with aphasia at SNL21.