This study reports on the nature of tonal disruption in brain-damaged subjects. The language selected for investigation was Cantonese, a Chinese dialect spoken in southern China and Hong Kong with six lexical tones. Brain-damaged subjects were asked to identify and produce Cantonese words in isolation. It was found that lexical tone disruption is a generalized sign in aphasia. There was no evidence that there exists a particular pattern of tonal disruption in any specific type of aphasia. Results also indicated tonal disruption in both production and perception tasks. This impairment was often more severe with the perceptual ability than the production. Indeed, the data suggested that tonal disruption can be a disorder at either the phonolo...
This study investigated a theoretically challenging dissociation between good production and poor pe...
In three experiments, the processing of lexical tone in Cantonese was examined. Cantonese listeners ...
The brain localization debate of lexical tone processing concerns functional hypothesis that lexical...
This study reports on the nature of tonal disruption in brain-damaged subjects. The language selecte...
Also available in print.A dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the B...
This study investigated the phonological disruption and subsequent self-correcting behaviour in Cant...
Also available in print.Thesis (B.Sc)--University of Hong Kong, 1998"A dissertation submitted in par...
This journal vol. entitled : 50th Academy of Aphasia Proceedingslink_to_OA_fulltex
The present event-related potential (ERP) study examined the role of tone and segmental information ...
The characteristics of Chinese being a logographic and tonal language has often made it attractive f...
Thesis (B.Sc)--University of Hong Kong, 1992Also available in print.A dissertation submitted in part...
The majority of studies on grammatical disruption in aphasia have focused on European languages. The...
Background: Previous studies have shown that brain-damaged patients with selective deficits to phono...
We report a Cantonese-speaking brain-damaged patient, CML, who demonstrates better oral reading than...
This study investigated a theoretically challenging dissociation between good production and poor pe...
This study investigated a theoretically challenging dissociation between good production and poor pe...
In three experiments, the processing of lexical tone in Cantonese was examined. Cantonese listeners ...
The brain localization debate of lexical tone processing concerns functional hypothesis that lexical...
This study reports on the nature of tonal disruption in brain-damaged subjects. The language selecte...
Also available in print.A dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the B...
This study investigated the phonological disruption and subsequent self-correcting behaviour in Cant...
Also available in print.Thesis (B.Sc)--University of Hong Kong, 1998"A dissertation submitted in par...
This journal vol. entitled : 50th Academy of Aphasia Proceedingslink_to_OA_fulltex
The present event-related potential (ERP) study examined the role of tone and segmental information ...
The characteristics of Chinese being a logographic and tonal language has often made it attractive f...
Thesis (B.Sc)--University of Hong Kong, 1992Also available in print.A dissertation submitted in part...
The majority of studies on grammatical disruption in aphasia have focused on European languages. The...
Background: Previous studies have shown that brain-damaged patients with selective deficits to phono...
We report a Cantonese-speaking brain-damaged patient, CML, who demonstrates better oral reading than...
This study investigated a theoretically challenging dissociation between good production and poor pe...
This study investigated a theoretically challenging dissociation between good production and poor pe...
In three experiments, the processing of lexical tone in Cantonese was examined. Cantonese listeners ...
The brain localization debate of lexical tone processing concerns functional hypothesis that lexical...