دانلود کتاب Forums in Clinical Aphasiology

This work brings together a selection of Clinical Forum features from the journal "Aphasiology". The fora are designed to cover issues in clinical aphasiology which are central, topical and controversial. Each forum concerns a main article and a number of commentaries.Content: Chapter 1 Reapportioning Time for Aphasia Rehabilitation: A Point of View (pages 5–19): Robert C. MarshallChapter 1.1 Global Aphasia: The Case for Treatment (pages 20–24): Gill EdelmanChapter 1.2 Is There Support for Assumptions Underlying ‘Reapportioning Time for Aphasia Rehabilitation: A Point of View’? (pages 25–29): Carl L. ParsonsChapter 1.3 Comments on ‘Reapportioning Time for Aphasia Rehabilitation: A Point of View’ ? Suggestion in Search of Support (pages 30–33): Robert T. WertzChapter 1.4 Reply to Wertz, Edelman and Parsons (pages 34–38): Robert C. MarshallChapter 2.1 Commentary: Carving the Cognitive Chicken (pages 50–55): John C. MarshallChapter 2.2 Biological Constraints on the Description of Cognitive Functions: A Silver Lining in the Cloud? (pages 56–59): William MilbergChapter 2.3 Language and Cognition ? Problems of Their Vivisection (pages 60–64): Claus?W. WalleschChapter 2.4 Cognitive Cloud: Thunderheads on the Horizon? (pages 65–67): Rhoda AuChapter 2.5 Cognitive Science and the Language/Cognition Distinction (pages 65–67): Dianne BradleyChapter 2.6 Reply: On Carved Chickens, Silver Linings, Vivisection, and Thunderheads (pages 71–77): G. Albyn DavisChapter 3.1 Dementia and Dysphasia: ‘Like Asking a Blind Man to Describe an Elephant’ (pages 92–96): Sandra A. WalkerChapter 3.2 Language Disorders in Dementia as Aphasia Syndromes (pages 97–101): Bruce E. MurdochChapter 3.3 Alzheimer versus Broca and Wernicke (pages 102–104): Yvan LebrunChapter 3.4 Studies of Dementia: In Search of the Linguistic/Cognitive Interaction Underlying Communication (pages 105–107): Sumiko SasanumaChapter 3.5 Aphasia and Dementia: Steps Towards a New Era in Neuropsychology (pages 108–110): Siobhan HartChapter 3.6 Reply: Language in Dementia: Agreement? (page 111): Rhoda Au, Martin L. Albert and Loraine K. OblerChapter 2 The Cognitive Cloud and Language Disorders (pages 39–49): G. Albyn DavisChapter 3 The Relation of Aphasia to Dementia (pages 79–91): Rhoda Au, Martin L. Albert and Loraine K. OblerChapter 4 Aphasia Tests Reconsidered (pages 117–141): Sally Byng, Janice Kay, Anne Edmundson and Christine ScottChapter 4.1 Cognitive Psychology and Clinical Aphasiology (pages 142–144): Harold GoodglassChapter 4.2 What Should be the Core of Aphasia Tests? (The Authors Promise but Fail to Deliver) (pages 145–149): Andrew KerteszChapter 4.3 Aphasia Assessment: The Acid Tests (pages 150–154): Rachel M. DavidChapter 4.4 Diagnostic Tests as Tools of Assessment and Models of Information Processing: A Gap to Bridge (pages 155–159): D. WenigerChapter 4.5 Missing the Wood and the Trees: A Reply to David, Kertesz, Goodglass and Weniger (pages 160–167): Sally Byng, Janice Kay, Anne Edmundson and Christine ScottChapter 5.1 Don't Throw Out the Porch with the Bathwater: A Second Look at the Future of the PICA (pages 175–178): D. Crockettt and B PurvessChapter 5.2 To Be or Not to Be: The PICA is the Question (pages 179–181): Frank Di Simoni and Richard M. MersonChapter 5.3 The PICA Revisited (pages 182–186): A. Damien MartinChapter 5.4 Using the PICA in Clinical Practice: A Reply to Di Simon and Merson, Crocket and Purves, and Martin (page 187): Nadina LincolnChapter 6.1 Functional Communication Assessment and Intervention: Some Thoughts on the State of the Art (pages 210–218): Roberta ChapeyChapter 6.2 Functional Communication Assessment and Intervention: Implications for the Rehabilitation of Aphasic People: Reply to Carol Frattali (pages 219–224): Carol Sacchett and Jane MarshallsChapter 6.3 Functional Assessment: A Clinical Perspective (pages 225–227): Erich ScherzerChapter 6.4 Functional Communication Assessment: An Australian Perspective (pages 228–233): Linda WorrallChapter 6.5 Beyond Barriers: A Reply to Chapey, Sacchett and Marshall, Scherzer, and Worrall (pages 234–239): Carol M. FrattaliChapter 5 Using the PICA in Clinical Practice: Are We Flogging a Dead Horse? (pages 169–174): Nadina LincolnChapter 6 Functional Assessment of Communication: Merging Public Policy with Clinical Views (pages 189–209): Carol M. FrattaliChapter 7 Efficacy of Aphasia Treatment Using Microcomputers (pages 243–251): Richard C. KatzChapter 7.1 Microcomputers in Assessment, Rehabilitation and Recreation (pages 252–257): P. EnderbyChapter 7.2 Unfounded Expectations: Computers in Rehabilitation (pages 258–260): F. L. LoversoChapter 7.3 Cognition First, Microprocessor Second (pages 261–263): Xavier SeronChapter 7.4 Microcomputers and Treatment of Aphasia (pages 264–269): Gary R. WolfeChapter 7.5 Reply: Common Ground (pages 270–274): Richard C. KatzChapter 8.1 Where the Intelligent Therapist Fears to Tread: Commentary on Guyard et al. (pages 290–294): A. Hirson and S. ChiatChapter 8.2 Intelligent Computerized Treatment or Artificial Aphasia Therapy? (pages 295–298): R. C. KatzChapter 8.3 Artificial Intelligence Enters Speech Therapy: A Comment on Guyard et al. (pages 299–303): L. Baker?van den Goorbergh and K. BakerChapter 8.4 Introducing Artificial Intelligence into Aphasiological Data Analysis: Answers (pages 304–308): Hubert Guyard, Veronique Masson and Reng QuiniouChapter 8 Computer?Based Aphasia Treatment Meets Artificial Intelligence (pages 275–289): Hubert Guyard, Veronique Masson and Rene QuiniouChapter 9 The Grief Response in Neuropathologies of Speech and Language (pages 313–318): Dennis C. Tanner and Dean L. GerstenbergerChapter 9.1 Response to Tanner and Gerstenberger (pages 319–321): Wayne A. Gordon, Mary R. Hibbard and Shirley MorgansteinChapter 9.2 Brain, Cognition and Grief (pages 322–325): Howard F. JacksonChapter 9.3 Relationships Between Emotional and Linguistic Impairment in Aphasia (pages 326–327): Wendy LendremChapter 9.4 Responses to Grief? Responses to Commentaries (pages 328–331): Dennis C. Tanner and Dean L. GerstenbergerChapter 10.1 Aphasia and Family Therapy: Innovative, but Untested (pages 337–339): Linda Worrall SmithChapter 10.2 Response to Aphasia and Family Therapy (pages 340–341): Elizabeth McGuirkChapter 10.3 Aphasiology and Family Therapy — Development of the Subject (pages 342–343): Henryk KnapikChapter 10.4 On the Possible Value of Family Therapy in Aphasia Rehabilitation (pages 344–345): Manfred HerrmannChapter 10.5 Aphasia and Family Therapy: A Reply to Smith, McGuirk, Knapik and Herrmann (pages 346–347): Peter WahrborgChapter 11.1 Empathy and Aphasia Rehabilitation ? Are There Contradictory Requirements of Treatment and Psychological Support? (pages 355–359): Manfred Herrmann, Helga Johannsen?Horbach and Claus?W. WalleschChapter 11.2 The Point of View of the Clinician (pages 359–361): Virve PyypponenChapter 11.3 Finding a New Sense of Self: What the Clinician Can Do to Help (pages 361–364): Audrey L. Holland and Pelagie M. BeesontChapter 11.4 Concern for the Aphasic Person's Sense of Self: Why, Who and How? (pages 364–369): Catherine MackenzieChapter 11.5 Response: The Primacy of Self (pages 369–371): Shelagh BrumfittChapter 10 Aphasia and Family Therapy (pages 333–336): Peter WahrborgChapter 11 Losing Your Sense of Self: What Aphasia Can Do? (pages 349–355): Shelagh Brumfitt