Clitics in Spanish Agrammatic Aphasia: A Study of the Production of Unaccusative, Reflexive and Object Clitics

Sanchez-Alonso, Sara; Martinez---Ferreriro, Silvia; Bastiaanse, Roelien

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-25917-3_16

Cited by 13 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…The tendencies for individual variability are in line with previous studies that have shown that some participants rely more on substitution of grammatical elements, while other participants rely more on omission. Sanchez-Alonso, Martínez-Ferreiro & Bastiaanse (2011) and Månsson & Ahlsén (2001) found a tendency for substitution to be more frequent in individuals with milder agrammatism or a longer time post-onset (as P4 and P5 in the current study), while individuals with severe agrammatism or a shorter time post-onset (as at least P1…”

Section: Individual Adaptive Strategiessupporting

confidence: 56%

The production of grammatical and lexical determiners in Broca’s aphasia

Nielsen

Boye

Bastiaanse

et al. 2019

Language, Cognition and Neuroscience

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The production of grammatical and lexical determiners in Broca's aphasia Determiner production is a testing ground for theories of Broca's aphasia and agrammatic speech. On one type of theory, determiner production is impaired in so far as determiners are grammatical items. On another type of theory, determiner production is impaired because determiners depend on verbs for case-assignment. These two types of theories are mutually compatible, but in recent years, research on determiner production has focused on the second type. In order to test the first type, an experiment was carried out which contrasted the production of Danish grammatical determiners (indefinite articles) and lexical ones (numerals) in 5 speakers diagnosed with Broca's aphasia and 4 nonbrain-damaged controls. The results strongly support the first type of theories: 1) in agrammatic speech, only grammatical determiners were omitted to an extent which differs from omission rates in the speech of the controls; 2) substitutions of grammatical agreement markers were found only in agrammatic speech.

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Section: Individual Adaptive Strategiessupporting

confidence: 56%

The production of grammatical and lexical determiners in Broca’s aphasia

Nielsen

Boye

Bastiaanse

et al. 2019

Language, Cognition and Neuroscience

Self Cite

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“…Similar results are reported in Juncos-Rabadán et al (2009). A dissociation between personal pronouns in object position and reflexive pronouns has been documented in Catalan, Galician, and Spanish (Baauw & Cuetos, 2003;Gavarró, 2008;Martínez-Ferreiro, 2010;Sánchez-Alonso et al, 2011). Diéguez-Vide et al (2012) also found omissions of personal pronouns and their substitution by reflexive forms in Catalan.…”

Section: Personal and Reflexive Pronouns In Ibero-romance Non-fluent supporting

confidence: 85%

“…The data indicate that object personal pronouns are more impaired, and that they are replaced by reflexives (Baauw & Cuetos, 2003;Diéguez-Vide et al, 2012;Gavarró, 2008;Juncos-Rabadán et al, 2001Martínez-Ferreiro, 2010;Sánchez-Alonso et al, 2011). This may be the case because of processing costs.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 77%

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Non-fluent aphasia in Ibero-Romance: a review of morphosyntactic deficits

2014

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Background: Castilian-Spanish, Catalan, Galician, and European Portuguese are the most widely spoken languages of the Ibero-Romance group. An increasing number of authors have addressed the impact of aphasia on the morphosyntax of these varieties. However, accurate linguistic characterisations are scarce and the different sources of data have not been yet compiled. Aims: To stimulate state-of-the-art research, we provided a comprehensive summary of morphosyntactic aspects of Ibero-Romance and a review of how these are affected in non-fluent aphasia. The topics we dealt with are the use of verb argument structure and morphology, sentential negation and word order, definite articles, personal and reflexive pronouns, passives, topicalised constructions, questions, and relative clauses. Methods & Procedures: An exhaustive fieldwork and search of PubMed, Web of Science, and Medline records were performed to retrieve studies focused on morphosyntactic issues concerning the Ibero-Romance varieties. A total of 27 studies produced by 46 authors of varying background emerged. We did not review studies of category-specific deficits and aspects related to bilingual aphasia, although we assume that most speakers of Galician and Catalan are bilingual. Studies of spontaneous speech were included when no controlled experimental tasks were available. Outcomes & Results: The morphosyntactic commonalities of Ibero-Romance have been tackled from different theoretical perspectives. There exist asymmetries in findings which we explain with the use of different tasks (and task complexity) and individual differences between participants. Conclusions: Discourse-linking factors as well as deviations from the canonical pattern are recurrent answers to these asymmetries. A comprehensive theory of impairments in non-fluent aphasia integrating relevant aspects of both structural and processing accounts seems necessary.

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“…This has been attested, among many other languages, for English, Dutch, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Greek, Hebrew, and Palestinian Arabic (Menn and Obler 1990;Friedmann and Grodzinsky, 1997;Friedmann, 2001;Stavrakaki and Kouvava, 2003;Wenzlaff and Clahsen, 2004;Faroqi-Shah and Thompson, 2007;Gavarró and Martínez-Ferreiro, 2007;Faroqi-Shah and Dickey, 2009). More recent studies have determined that this deficit cannot be generalized across tenses, as there is a clear asymmetry between past and non-past referring forms, with the latter being systematically better preserved (see for example, Stavrakaki and Kouvava, 2003;Nanousi, Masterson, Druks and Atkinson, 2006;Bastiaanse, 2008;Lee, Milman and Thompson, 2008;Bastiaanse, Bamyaci, Hsu, Lee, Yarbay-Duman and Thompson, 2011;Martínez-Ferreiro and Bastiaanse, 2013; for a cross-linguistic discussion see Bastiaanse, 2013 (Grodzinsky, 1995;Kim and Thompson, 2000;Thompson, 2003;Lee and Thompson, 2004;Bastiaanse and van Zonneveld, 2005;Sánchez-Alonso, Martínez-Ferreiro and Bastiaanse, 2011).…”

Section: Aphasia and Cross-linguistic Deficits In Verb Retrievalmentioning

confidence: 99%

Глаголи У Афазији У Српском Језику

Martínez-Ferreiro

Halupka-Rešetar

2014

gff

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Deficits in word retrieval are commonly attested in aphasia. These have a major impact in verbs, especially after lesions causing the emergence of Broca's aphasia. Verbs are not only complex entities, but the core of the sentence, and constitute a central issue for both the proper understanding of language deficits, and assessment and recovery purposes. In this paper, we review the existing literature describing the speech of Serbian-speaking individuals with aphasia to explore the degree of preservation of verbal forms in this population. The role of different factors -such as the nature of the verb, its argument structure and the morphological markers attached to it -are discussed and contrasted in these lines against the multiple hypotheses proposed so far in the search for a unified explanation.

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Clitics in Spanish Agrammatic Aphasia: A Study of the Production of Unaccusative, Reflexive and Object Clitics

Cited by 13 publications

References 9 publications

The production of grammatical and lexical determiners in Broca’s aphasia

The production of grammatical and lexical determiners in Broca’s aphasia

Non-fluent aphasia in Ibero-Romance: a review of morphosyntactic deficits

Глаголи У Афазији У Српском Језику

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