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1
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Issues in Clinical Aphasiology
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5
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Reapportioning Time for Aphasia Rehabilitation: A Point of View
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20
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Global Aphasia: The Case for Treatment
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25
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Is There Support for Assumptions Underlying ‘Reapportioning Time for Aphasia Rehabilitation: A Point of View’?
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30
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Comments on ‘Reapportioning Time for Aphasia Rehabilitation: A Point of View’ ‐ Suggestion in Search of Support
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34
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Reply to Wertz, Edelman and Parsons
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39
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The Cognitive Cloud and Language Disorders
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50
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Commentary: Carving the Cognitive Chicken
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56
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Biological Constraints on the Description of Cognitive Functions: A Silver Lining in the Cloud?
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60
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Language and Cognition ‒ Problems of Their Vivisection
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65
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Cognitive Cloud: Thunderheads on the Horizon?
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65
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Cognitive Science and the Language/Cognition Distinction
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71
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Reply: On Carved Chickens, Silver Linings, Vivisection, and Thunderheads
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79
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The Relation of Aphasia to Dementia
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92
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Dementia and Dysphasia: ‘Like Asking a Blind Man to Describe an Elephant’
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97
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Language Disorders in Dementia as Aphasia Syndromes
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102
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Alzheimer versus Broca and Wernicke
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105
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Studies of Dementia: In Search of the Linguistic/Cognitive Interaction Underlying Communication
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108
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Aphasia and Dementia: Steps Towards a New Era in Neuropsychology
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111
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Reply: Language in Dementia: Agreement?
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113
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Assessing for Treatment
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117
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Aphasia Tests Reconsidered
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142
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Cognitive Psychology and Clinical Aphasiology
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145
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What Should be the Core of Aphasia Tests? (The Authors Promise but Fail to Deliver)
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150
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Aphasia Assessment: The Acid Tests
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155
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Diagnostic Tests as Tools of Assessment and Models of Information Processing: A Gap to Bridge
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160
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Missing the Wood and the Trees: A Reply to David, Kertesz, Goodglass and Weniger
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169
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Using the PICA in Clinical Practice: Are We Flogging a Dead Horse?
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175
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Don't Throw Out the Porch with the Bathwater: A Second Look at the Future of the PICA
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179
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To Be or Not to Be: The PICA is the Question
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182
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The PICA Revisited
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187
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Using the PICA in Clinical Practice: A Reply to Di Simon and Merson, Crocket and Purves, and Martin
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189
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Functional Assessment of Communication: Merging Public Policy with Clinical Views
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210
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Functional Communication Assessment and Intervention: Some Thoughts on the State of the Art
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219
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Functional Communication Assessment and Intervention: Implications for the Rehabilitation of Aphasic People: Reply to Carol Frattali
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225
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Functional Assessment: A Clinical Perspective
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228
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Functional Communication Assessment: An Australian Perspective
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234
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Beyond Barriers: A Reply to Chapey, Sacchett and Marshall, Scherzer, and Worrall
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241
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Computers in Clinical Aphasiology
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243
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Efficacy of Aphasia Treatment Using Microcomputers
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252
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Microcomputers in Assessment, Rehabilitation and Recreation
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258
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Unfounded Expectations: Computers in Rehabilitation
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261
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Cognition First, Microprocessor Second
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264
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Microcomputers and Treatment of Aphasia
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270
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Reply: Common Ground
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275
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Computer‐Based Aphasia Treatment Meets Artificial Intelligence
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290
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Where the Intelligent Therapist Fears to Tread: Commentary on Guyard <fi>et al.</fi>
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295
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Intelligent Computerized Treatment or Artificial Aphasia Therapy?
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299
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Artificial Intelligence Enters Speech Therapy: A Comment on Guyard <fi>et al.</fi>
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304
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Introducing Artificial Intelligence into Aphasiological Data Analysis: Answers
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309
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Psychosocial Issues
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313
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The Grief Response in Neuropathologies of Speech and Language
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319
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Response to Tanner and Gerstenberger
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322
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Brain, Cognition and Grief
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326
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Relationships Between Emotional and Linguistic Impairment in Aphasia
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328
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Responses to Grief? Responses to Commentaries
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333
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Aphasia and Family Therapy
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337
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Aphasia and Family Therapy: Innovative, but Untested
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340
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Response to Aphasia and Family Therapy
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342
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Aphasiology and Family Therapy — Development of the Subject
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344
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On the Possible Value of Family Therapy in Aphasia Rehabilitation
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346
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Aphasia and Family Therapy: A Reply to Smith, McGuirk, Knapik and Herrmann
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349
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Losing Your Sense of Self: What Aphasia Can Do?
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355
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Empathy and Aphasia Rehabilitation ‒ Are There Contradictory Requirements of Treatment and Psychological Support?
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359
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The Point of View of the Clinician
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361
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Finding a New Sense of Self: What the Clinician Can Do to Help
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364
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Concern for the Aphasic Person's Sense of Self: Why, Who and How?
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369
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Response: The Primacy of Self
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373
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Index
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i
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Frontmatter
