This article examines the ways in which individuals with aphasia communicate opinions and feelings using evaluative language during conversation in an aphasia group. Evaluative language refers to semantic resources conveying emotions, judgments, and valuations and includes emotive adjectives, nouns, verbs, and adverbs as well as metaphor. Although individuals with aphasia are known to be able to use evaluative language in a monologic context, little is known about how people with aphasia use evaluative language in conversation, or about the role of co-construction in such usage. The data for this study were collected during a conversation group consisting of five participants with aphasia and a facilitator. The analysis used is based on App...
This review examined previous research applications of linguistic discourse analysis to assess the l...
In this single-subject study, three individuals with severe aphasia conversed with a partner in thre...
Purpose: Individuals with mild aphasia often report significant disruption to their communication de...
Introduction: The ability of individuals with aphasia to verbally express their feelings and opinion...
By using evaluative language to describe things and occurrences in our environment, we share with ou...
Language used for expressing opinions and feelings – so-called evaluative language – is essential to...
Background: Discourse abilities play an important role in the assessment, classification, and therap...
Background: In recent years, there has been a shift in aphasia research interest from analysis of mo...
Purpose: Discourse analysis is commonly used to assess language ability and to evaluate language cha...
The general goal of treatment for people with aphasia (PWA) is to improve their ability to communica...
Background: Previous research has shown that speakers with aphasia rely on enactment more often than...
Background: In recent years conversation has become an area of interest for aphasia therapy, with se...
This review examined previous research applications of linguistic discourse analysis to assess the l...
Background: Linguistic discourse analysis is an assessment method widely applied within aphasia rese...
Discourse (a unit of language longer than a single sentence) is fundamental to everyday communicatio...
This review examined previous research applications of linguistic discourse analysis to assess the l...
In this single-subject study, three individuals with severe aphasia conversed with a partner in thre...
Purpose: Individuals with mild aphasia often report significant disruption to their communication de...
Introduction: The ability of individuals with aphasia to verbally express their feelings and opinion...
By using evaluative language to describe things and occurrences in our environment, we share with ou...
Language used for expressing opinions and feelings – so-called evaluative language – is essential to...
Background: Discourse abilities play an important role in the assessment, classification, and therap...
Background: In recent years, there has been a shift in aphasia research interest from analysis of mo...
Purpose: Discourse analysis is commonly used to assess language ability and to evaluate language cha...
The general goal of treatment for people with aphasia (PWA) is to improve their ability to communica...
Background: Previous research has shown that speakers with aphasia rely on enactment more often than...
Background: In recent years conversation has become an area of interest for aphasia therapy, with se...
This review examined previous research applications of linguistic discourse analysis to assess the l...
Background: Linguistic discourse analysis is an assessment method widely applied within aphasia rese...
Discourse (a unit of language longer than a single sentence) is fundamental to everyday communicatio...
This review examined previous research applications of linguistic discourse analysis to assess the l...
In this single-subject study, three individuals with severe aphasia conversed with a partner in thre...
Purpose: Individuals with mild aphasia often report significant disruption to their communication de...