In the debate between single-route and dual-route models of verb inflection, the dissociation between regular and irregular verbs in the non-fluent variety of aphasia has been a key sticking point for the proponents of the single-route model. This paper adopts a state-of-the-art neural model which has previously been used to learn inflectional morphology, and shows that it can also be used to model data from non-fluent aphasia. This challenges the assumption that a dual-route model is necessary to capture apparent dissociations in aphasia data and encourages a reanalysis of the deficits involved in non-fluent aphasia
Neuropsychological research showing that the regular (“jump–jumped”) and irregular (“drive/drove”) p...
Background: Although disproportionate impairment of noun or verb retrieval has been described on the...
We investigated a new computational model of speech production, the Semantic-Lexical-Auditory-Motor ...
In the debate between single-route and dual-route models of verb inflection, the dissociation betwee...
Substantial behavioural and neuropsychological evidence has been amassed to support the dual-route m...
A constructivist neural network is presented that models impaired inflectional processing in German ...
We present a constructivist neural network that closely models the performance of agrammatic aphasic...
Computer modelling research has undermined the view that double dissociations in behaviour are suffi...
Inflectional morphology difficulties are typically reported in non-fluent aphasia with agrammatism, ...
In a series of articles Ullman (2001, 2004; Ullman et al., 1997) has proposed that regular inflectio...
Inflectional morphology difficulties are typically reported in non-fluent aphasia with agrammatism, ...
Psycholinguistic theories propose different models of inflectional processing of regular and irregul...
Inflectional morphology difficulties are typically reported in non-fluent aphasia with agrammatism, ...
Many studies on aphasia have described disproportioned impairment of either verbs or nouns and have ...
A previous study of 10 patients with Broca’s aphasia demonstrated that the advantage for producing t...
Neuropsychological research showing that the regular (“jump–jumped”) and irregular (“drive/drove”) p...
Background: Although disproportionate impairment of noun or verb retrieval has been described on the...
We investigated a new computational model of speech production, the Semantic-Lexical-Auditory-Motor ...
In the debate between single-route and dual-route models of verb inflection, the dissociation betwee...
Substantial behavioural and neuropsychological evidence has been amassed to support the dual-route m...
A constructivist neural network is presented that models impaired inflectional processing in German ...
We present a constructivist neural network that closely models the performance of agrammatic aphasic...
Computer modelling research has undermined the view that double dissociations in behaviour are suffi...
Inflectional morphology difficulties are typically reported in non-fluent aphasia with agrammatism, ...
In a series of articles Ullman (2001, 2004; Ullman et al., 1997) has proposed that regular inflectio...
Inflectional morphology difficulties are typically reported in non-fluent aphasia with agrammatism, ...
Psycholinguistic theories propose different models of inflectional processing of regular and irregul...
Inflectional morphology difficulties are typically reported in non-fluent aphasia with agrammatism, ...
Many studies on aphasia have described disproportioned impairment of either verbs or nouns and have ...
A previous study of 10 patients with Broca’s aphasia demonstrated that the advantage for producing t...
Neuropsychological research showing that the regular (“jump–jumped”) and irregular (“drive/drove”) p...
Background: Although disproportionate impairment of noun or verb retrieval has been described on the...
We investigated a new computational model of speech production, the Semantic-Lexical-Auditory-Motor ...