In my research, I replicate two fundamental hypotheses established by Jakob et al. (2011): 1) Persons with aphasia (PWA) produce more gestures than healthy control persons (HCP) during interpretation of texts; 2) The more speech-restricted a person with aphasia is, the more gestures he/she produces during the interpretation of a text
Background: Studies have shown that the gestures produced by people with aphasia (PWA) can convey in...
Co-speech hand gestures are an ubiquitous form of nonverbal communication, which can express additio...
The present study compared gestures employment among normal speakers, speakers with fluent aphasia a...
In my investigation, I worked with 6 persons with diagnosed aphasia. I introduce some possible persp...
textabstractPurpose: To study the independence of gesture and verbal language production. The author...
Purpose For many individuals with aphasia, gestures form a vital component of message transfer and a...
Hand gestures and body movements are a frequent complement to spoken human language. They often comm...
de Beer C, de Ruiter JP, Hielscher-Fastabend M, Hogrefe K. The Production of Gesture and Speech by ...
Background: Gesture frequently accompanies speech in healthy speakers. For many individuals with aph...
A significant body of evidence from cross-linguistic and developmental studies converges to suggest ...
This study addresses the use of co-speech gestures in informal face-to-face interaction involving pe...
de Beer C, Hogrefe K, Hielscher-Fastabend M, de Ruiter JP. Evaluating Models of Gesture and Speech P...
Cross-linguistic evidence suggests that language typology influences how people gesture when using ‘...
de Beer C, Carragher M, van Nispen K, Hogrefe K, de Ruiter J, Rose ML. How Much Information Do Peop...
Adults with aphasia gesture more than adults without aphasia suggesting a compensatory role of gestu...
Background: Studies have shown that the gestures produced by people with aphasia (PWA) can convey in...
Co-speech hand gestures are an ubiquitous form of nonverbal communication, which can express additio...
The present study compared gestures employment among normal speakers, speakers with fluent aphasia a...
In my investigation, I worked with 6 persons with diagnosed aphasia. I introduce some possible persp...
textabstractPurpose: To study the independence of gesture and verbal language production. The author...
Purpose For many individuals with aphasia, gestures form a vital component of message transfer and a...
Hand gestures and body movements are a frequent complement to spoken human language. They often comm...
de Beer C, de Ruiter JP, Hielscher-Fastabend M, Hogrefe K. The Production of Gesture and Speech by ...
Background: Gesture frequently accompanies speech in healthy speakers. For many individuals with aph...
A significant body of evidence from cross-linguistic and developmental studies converges to suggest ...
This study addresses the use of co-speech gestures in informal face-to-face interaction involving pe...
de Beer C, Hogrefe K, Hielscher-Fastabend M, de Ruiter JP. Evaluating Models of Gesture and Speech P...
Cross-linguistic evidence suggests that language typology influences how people gesture when using ‘...
de Beer C, Carragher M, van Nispen K, Hogrefe K, de Ruiter J, Rose ML. How Much Information Do Peop...
Adults with aphasia gesture more than adults without aphasia suggesting a compensatory role of gestu...
Background: Studies have shown that the gestures produced by people with aphasia (PWA) can convey in...
Co-speech hand gestures are an ubiquitous form of nonverbal communication, which can express additio...
The present study compared gestures employment among normal speakers, speakers with fluent aphasia a...