José G. Centeno & Raquel T. Anderson 
Communication Disorders in Spanish Speakers [PDF ebook] 
Theoretical, Research and Clinical Aspects

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Spanish speakers, whether in monolingual or bilingual situations, or in majority or minority contexts, represent a considerable population worldwide. Spanish speakers in the U.S. constitute an illustrative context of the challenges faced by speech-language practitioners to provide realistic services to an increasing and diverse Spanish-speaking caseload. There is still considerable paucity in the amount of literature on Hispanic individuals with clinical relevance in speech-language pathology. Particularly lacking are works that link both empirical and theoretical bases to evidence-based procedures for child and adult Spanish users with communication disorders. Further, because communication skills depend on multiple phenomena beyond strictly linguistic factors, speech-language students and practitioners require multidisciplinary bases to realistically understand Spanish clients’ communication performance. This volume attempts to address those gaps. This publication takes a multidisciplinary approach that integrates both theoretical and empirical grounds from Speech-Language Pathology, Neurolinguistics, Neuropsychology, Education, and Clinical Psychology to develop evidence-based clinical procedures for monolingual Spanish and bilingual Spanish-English children and adults with communication disorders.

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Table of Content

Introduction

Part I Preliminary Considerations

1. Contrastive Analysis between Spanish and English – R.T. Anderson and J. G. Centeno

2. English Language Learners: Literacy and Biliteracy Considerations – H. Kayser and J. G. Centeno

3. Bilingual Development and Communication – J. G. Centeno

4. Neurolinguistic Aspects of Bilingualism – M. R. Gitterman and H. Datta

5. Sociocultural, Societal, and Psychological Aspects of Bilingualism – A. Z. Brozgold and J. G. Centeno

6. Cross-linguistic Research: The Convergence of Monolingual and Bilingual Data – R. T. Anderson

7. The Cognitive Neuropsychology of Language Disorders among Spanish Speakers – B. Stuart Weekes

8. Ethical and Methodological Considerations in Clinical Communication Research with Hispanic Populations – J.G. Centeno and W. Gingerich

Part II Research in Children: Conceptual, Methodological, Empirical, and Clinical Considerations

9. Exploring the Grammar of Spanish-speaking Children with Specific Language Impairment – R. T. Anderson

10. Language Elicitation and Analysis as a Research and Clinical Tool for Latino Children – M. Adelaida Restrepo and A. P. Castilla

11. Utterance Length Measures for Spanish-speaking Toddlers – D. Jackson-Maldonado and B.T. Conboy

12. Lexical Skills in Young Children Learning a Second Language – K. Kohnert and Pui Fong Kan

13. Measuring Phonological Skills in Bilingual Children – B. A. Goldstein

Part III Research in Adults: Empirical Evidence and Clinical Implications

14. Prepositional Processing in Spanish Speakers with Aphasia – B. A. Reyes

15. Cohesion in the Conversational Samples of Broca’s Aphasic Individuals – L. G. Pietrosemoli

16. Language Switching in the Context of Spanish-English Bilingual Aphasia – A.I. Ansaldo and K. Marcotte

17. Description and Detection of Acquired Dyslexia and Dysgraphia in Spanish – I. Carolina Iribarren

18. Crosslinguistic Aspects of Dyslexia in Spanish-English Bilinguals – E. Ijalba and L. K. Obler

19. Neuropsychological Profile of Adult Illiterates and the Development and Application of a Neuropsychological Program for Learning to Read – F. Ostrosky-Solís, A. Lozano, M. J. Ramírez, and A. Ardila

20. Phonetic Descriptions of Speech Production in Bilingual Speakers – F. Bell-Berti

Epilogue – L. K. Obler

About the author

Loraine K. Obler, Ph.D. is a Distinguished Professor at the CUNY Graduate Center, with appointments in both Speech-Language-Hearing Sciences and Linguistics, as well as at the Harold Goodglass Aphasia Research Center of the Boston University School of Medicine. She has co-authored articles and books on her areas of interest: neurolinguistics, bilingualism and the brain, cross-language study of aphasia, and language in aging. http://web.gc.cuny.edu/speechandhearing/faculty/lobler.asp

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Language English ● Format PDF ● ISBN 9781853599736 ● File size 5.1 MB ● Editor José G. Centeno & Raquel T. Anderson ● Publisher Channel View Publications ● City Clevedon ● Country GB ● Published 2007 ● Downloadable 24 months ● Currency EUR ● ID 5542286 ● Copy protection Adobe DRM
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