Ben Maassen, Pascal van Lieshout

Speech Motor Control: New Developments in Basic and Applied Research

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This book presents the latest theoretical developments in the area of speech motor control, offering new insights by leading scientists and clinicians into speech disorders. The scope of this book is broad, presenting research in the areas of modelling, genetics, brain imaging, behavioral experimentation, and clinical applications.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Prairie Wind Publishing
• Seitenzahl: 400
• Erscheinungstermin: Mai 2010
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 254mm x 174mm x 25mm
• Gewicht: 908g
• ISBN-13: 9780199235797
• ISBN-10: 0199235791
• Artikelnr.: 31975941

Autorenporträt

Ben Maassen (Professor of Neurolinguistics - Dyslexia) has a background in cognitive neuropsychology and speech-language pathology. He is project coordinator in the Dutch Dyslexia Programme, leader of projects on speech motor control and developmental neuropsychological disorders, and teacher in the master-programme Speech-Language Pathology and research-master programmes Clinical Linguistics (Erasmus Mundus) and Cognitive Neuroscience. Main research areas are neurogenic speech disorders, perception-production modelling, dyslexia and neurocognitive precursors of literacy. As a Clinical Neuropsychologist he is coordinator of an expertise centre for children with speech and language disorders. Pascal van Lieshout is an Associate Professor in the Department of Speech-Language Pathology at the University of Toronto, a Canada Research (II) in Oral Motor Function, and director of the Oral Dynamics Lab. His interest is in oral motor control in speech and swallowing with a focus on applying Dynamical Systems Theory in these areas of research. He has published over 100 peer-reviewed papers in international journals, books and conference proceedings and is renowned for his studies of articulation in speech motor disorders, in particular stuttering.

Inhaltsangabe

* Section One: Modelling of speech production
* 1: Wolfram Ziegler, Anja Staiger and Ingrid Aichert: Apraxia of
speech: what the deconstruction of phonetic plans tells us about the
construction of articulate language
* 2: Bernd Kröger, Peter Birkholz and Anja Lowit: Phonemic, sensory and
motor representations in an action-based neurocomputational model of
speech production (ACT)
* 3: Sazzad M. Nasir and David J. Ostry: Control of movement precision
in speech production
* 4: Mark K. Teide, Suzanne E. Boyce, Carol Y. Espy-Wilson, and Vincent
L. Gracco: Variability of North American English /r/ production in
response to palatal pertubation
* Section 2: Genetics and neurology
* 5: Soo-Eun Chang and Christy L. Ludlow: Brain imaging in children
* 6: Angela Morgan, Frédérique Liégeois and Faraneh Vargha-Khadem:
Motor speech profile in relation to site of brain pathology
* 7: Hermann Ackermann and Axel Riecker: Cerebral control of motor
aspects of speech production: neurophysiological and functional
imaging data
* Section 3: Speech motor development
* 8: Lisa Goffman: Dynamic interaction of motor and language factors in
normal and disordered development
* 9: Aude Noiray, Marie-Agnès Cathiard, Lucie Ménard and Christian
Abry: Lip rounding anticipatory control: crosslinguistically lawful
and ontogenetically attuned
* 10: Jordan R. Green and Ignatius S. B. Nip: Some organization
principles in early speech development
* Section 4: Fluency disorders
* 11: Pascal van Lieshout and Aravind K. Namasivayam: Speech motor
variability in people who stutter
* 12: Peter Howell, Andrew Anderson and Jorge Lucero: Speech motor
timing and fluency
* Sction 5: Clinical impact
* 13: Gary Weismer and Yunjung Kim: Classification and taxonomy in
motor speech disorders: what are the issues?
* 14: Ben Maassen, Lian Nijland and Hayo Terband: Developmental models
of childhood apraxia of speech
* 15: Lawrence D. Shriberg: A neurodevelopmental framework for research
in childhood apraxia of speech
* 16: Joseph R. Duffy: Distinguishing among motor speech disorders is
important: the role of speech pathology in neurologic diagnosis
* 17: Christopher Dromey: Laryngeal articulatory coupling in three
speech disorders
* 18: Elina Tripoliti and Patricia Limousin: Electrical stimulation of
deep brain structures and speech
* Section 6: Methods
* 19: Bruce E. Murdoch: Recent advances in the physiological assessment
of articulation: introducing three dimensional technology
* 20: Phil Hoole and Andreas Zierdt: Five-dimensional articulography
* 21: Tim Bressmann: 2D and 3D ultrasound imaging of the tongue in
normal and disordered speech