Albert, M. L., Goodglass, H., Helm, N. A., Rubens, A. B. and Alexander, M. P. 1981. Clinical aspects of dysphasia.Vienna: Springer-Verlag
Alexander, M., Naeser, M. and Palumbo, C. 1987. Correlations of subcortical CT lesion sites and aphasia profiles. Brain 110, 961–91
Arabatzi, M. and Edwards, S. 2002. Tense and syntactic processes in agrammatic speech. Brain and Language 80, 314–27
Avrutin, S. 2000. Wh-questions in children and Broca's aphasics. In Grodzinsky, Y., Shapiro, L. P. and Swinney, D. A. (eds.), Language and brain: representation and processing.San Diego: Academic Press, 295–312
Balogh, J. and Grodzinsky, Y. 2000. Levels of linguistic representation in Broca's aphasia: implicitness and referentiality of arguments. In Bastiaanse, R. and Grodzinsky, Y. (eds.), Grammatical disorders in aphasia: A neurolinguistic perspective.London: Whurr
Basso, A. 2003. Aphasia and its therapy.Oxford: Oxford University Press
Basso, A., Lecours, A.-R., Moraschini, S. and Vanier, M. 1985. Anatomico-clinical correlations of the aphasias as defined through computerized tomography: on exceptions. Brain and Language 26, 201–29
Bastiaanse, R. and Edwards, S. 2000. Word order and finiteness in Dutch and English Broca's and Wernicke's aphasia. Brain and Language 79, 72–4
Bastiaanse, R. and Edwards, S. 2004. Word order and finiteness in Dutch and English Broca's and Wernicke's aphasia. Brain and Language 89, 91–107
Bastiaanse, R., Edwards, S. and Kiss, K. 1996. Fluent aphasia in three language: aspects of spontaneous speech. Aphasiology 10, 561–75
Bastiaanse, R., Edwards, S., Maas, E. and Rispens, J. 2003. Assessing comprehension and production of verbs and sentences: the Verb and Sentence Test (VAST). Aphasiology 17, 49–73
Bastiaanse, R., Edwards, S. and Rispens, J. 2002. The verb and sentence test.Bury St Edmonds: Thames Valley Test Company
Bastiaanse, R., Maas, E. and Rispens, J. 2000. De Wwerkwoorden-en ZinnenTest (WEZT).Lisse: Swets and Zeitlinger
Bastiaanse, R. and Zonnenfeld, R. 1998. On the relation between verb position in Dutch agrammatic aphasics. Brain and Language 64, 165–81
Benson, D. 1967. Fluency in aphasia: correlation with radio-active scan localization. Cortex 3, 373–94
Benson, F. and Ardila, A. 1996. Aphasia: a clinical perspective.New York: Oxford University Press
Benton, A. and Joynt, R. 1960. Early descriptions of aphasia. Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry 3, 205–22
Beretta, A. 2001. Linear and structured accounts of theta-role assignment in agrammatic aphasia. Aphasiology 15, 515–31
Beretta, A., Campbell, C., Carr, T., Huang, J., Schmitt, L., Christianson, K. and Cao, Y. 2003. An ER-fMRI investigation of morphological inflection in German reveals that the brain makes a distinction between regular and irregular forms. Brain and Language 85, 67–92
Berndt, R., Haendiges, A., Mitchum, C. and Sandson, J. 1997. Verb retrieval in aphasia: characterising single word impairment. Brain and Language 56, 68–106
Berndt, R., Mitchum, C. and Haendiges, A. 1996. Comprehension of reversible sentences in ‘agrammatism’: a meta-analysis. Cognition 58, 289–308
Bird, H. and Franklin, S. 1996. Cinderella revisited: a comparison of fluent and non-fluent aphasic speech. Journal of Neurolinguistics 9, 187–206
Bishop, D. 1982. Test for the reception of grammar. Published by the author, University of Manchester
Bishop, D.Bishop, D. 2003. The test for the reception of grammar TROG version 2. London: Psychological Co.
Blanken, G., Dittmann, J., Grimm, H., , Marshall J. and Wallesch, C. (eds.) 1993. Linguistic disorders and pathologies.Berlin: de Gruyter
Blumstein, S., Byma, G., Kurowski, K., Hourihan, J., Brown, T. and Hutchinson, A. 1998. On-line processing of filler gap constructions in aphasia. Brain and Language 61, 149–68
Blumstein, S., Katz, B., Goodglass, H., Shrier, R. and Dworsky, B. 1985. The effects of slowed speech on auditory comprehension in aphasia. Brain and Language 24, 266–83
Bock, K. and Levelt, W. 1994. Language production: grammatical encoding. In Gersbacher, M. A. (ed.), Handbook of psycholinguistics.San Diego, CA: Academic Press
Breedin, S. and Martin, R. 1996. Patterns of verb impairment in aphasia: an analysis of four cases. Cognitive Neuropsychology 13, 51–91
Brookshire, R. and Nicholas, L. 1994. Speech samples size and test-rest stability of connected speech measures of adults with aphasia. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research 37, 399–407
Buckingham, , H. 1986. The scan-copier mechanism and the positional level of language production: evidence from phonemic paraphasia. Cognitive Science 10, 195–217
Butterworth, B. and Howard, D. 1987. ParagrammatismCognition 26, 1–37
Butterworth, B., Panzeri, M., Semenza, C. and Ferreri, T. 1990. Paragrammatism: a longitudinal study of an Italian patient. Language and Cognitive Processes 5, 115–40
Byng, S., Kay, J., Edmonson, A. and Scott, C. 1990. Aphasia tests reconsidered. Aphasiology 4, 67–91
Caplan, D. 2000. Positron emission tomographic studies of syntactic processing. In Grodzinsky, Y., Shapiro, L. and Swinney, D. (eds.), Language and the Brain.San Diego: Academic Press
Caplan, D. 2004. The neuro in cognitive neuropsychology. Cognitive Neuropsychology 21, 17–20
Caplan, D., Waters, G. and Hildebrandt, N. 1997. Determinants of sentence comprehension in aphasic patients in a sentence-picture matching task. Journal of Speech, Language and Hearing Research 40, 543–55
Caramazza, A. and Miceli, G. 1991. Selective impairment of theta role assignment in sentence processing. Brain and Language 41, 402–36
Caramazza, A. and Zurif, E. 1976. Dissociation of algorithmic and heuristic processes in language comprehension: evidence from aphasia. Brain and Language 3, 572–82
Chomsky, N. 1988. Language and the problems of knowledge.Cambridge, MA: MIT, Press
Chomsky, N. 1993. A minimalist program for linguistic theory. In Hale, K. and Keyser, S. J. (eds.), The view from the building 20.Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
Chomsky, N. 2000. New horizons in the study of mind and language.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
Clashen, H. 1999. Lexical entries and rules of language: a multidisciplinary study of German inflection. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 22, 991–1006
Cook, V. and Newson, M. 1996. Chomsky's Universal Grammar.Oxford: Blackwell
Crain, S., Ni, W. and Shankweiler, D. 2001. Grammatism. Brain and Language 77, 294–304
Crary, M., Wertz, R. and Deal, J. 1992. Classifying aphasia: cluster analysis of the Western Aphasia Battery and the Boston Diagnostic Aphasia Examination results. Aphasiology 6, 29–36
Crystal, D., Fletcher, P. and Garman, M. 1976. The grammatical analysis of language disorders. 2nd edn. London: Cole and Whurr
Crystal, D., Fletcher, P. and Garman, M. 1989. The grammatical analysis of language disability. 2nd edn. London: Cole and Whurr
Damasio, A. 1981. The nature of aphasia: signs and syndromes. In Sarno, M. T. (ed.), Acquired aphasia.New York: Academic Press
Damasio, A. and Tranel, D. 1993. Nouns and verbs are retrieved with differently distributed neural systems. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 90, 4957–60
Davidoff, J. and Masterson, J. 1996. The development of picture naming: differences between verbs and nouns. Journal of Neurolinguistics 9, 69–83
Davis, G. A. 2000. Aphasiology: disorders and clinical practice.Boston: Allyn and Bacon
Bleser, R. 1987. From agrammatism to paragrammatism: German aphasiological traditions and grammatical disturbances. Cognitive Neuropsychology 4, 187–256
De Bleser, R. 1988. Localisation of aphasia: science or fiction? In Denes, G., Semenza, C. and Bisiacchi, P. (eds.), Perspectives on cognitive neuropsychology.Hove: Erlbaum
Demonet, J., Fiez, J., Paulesu, E., Petersen, S. and Zatorre, R. 1996. PET studies of phonological processing: a critical reply to Poeppel. Brain and Language 55, 352–79
Druks, J. and Masterson, J. 2000. Object and Action Naming Battery.Hove: Psychology Press
Druks, J. and Marshall, John. 1995. When passives are easier than actives: two case studies of aphasic comprehension. Cognition 55, 311–31
Dunn, L., Dunn, L., Wetton, C. and Burley, J. 1997. The British Picture Vocabulary Scales.Windsor: NFER-Nelson
Edwards, S. 1995. Profiling fluent aphasic spontaneous speech: a comparison of two methodologies. European Journal of Disorders of Communication 30, 333–45
Edwards, S. 2000. Grammar and fluent aphasia. Brain and Language 74, 560–63
Edwards, S. 2003. Aphasia therapy. Paper given at fourth Science of Aphasia Conference, Trieste, Italy
Edwards, S. and Bastiaanse, R. 1998. Diversity in the lexical and syntactic abilities of fluent aphasic speakers. Aphasiology 12, 99–117
Edwards, S. and Garman, M. 1989. Case study of a fluent aphasic: the relationship between linguistic assessment and therapeutic intervention. In Grunwell, P. and James, A. (eds.). The functional evaluation of language disorders.London: Croom Helm
Edwards, S., Garman, M. and Knott, R. 1995. Grammatical analysis of aphasic speech: the potential of unmarked sources of evidence. Brain and Language 51, 103–6
Edwards, S. and Knott, R. 1994. Assessing spontaneous language abilities of aphasic speakers. Testing 11, 49–64
Edwards, S. and Salis, C. (in press). Adaptation theory and non-fluent aphasia in English speakers. Aphasiology
Edwards, S., Tucker, K. and McCann, C. 2004. The contribution of verb retrieval to sentence construction: a clinical study. Brain and Language 91, 78–9
Eggert, G. (ed.). 1977. Wernicke's works on aphasia.The Hague: Mouton
Ellis, A. and Young, A. 1988. Human cognitive neuropsychology.London: Erlbaum
Francis, W. and Kucera, H. 1982. Frequency analysis of English language usage: lexicon and grammar.Boston, MA: Houghton Miflin
Friedmann, N. 2000. Moving verbs in agrammatic production. In Bastiaanse, R. and Grodzinsky, Y. (eds.), Grammatical disorders in aphasia.London: Whurr
Friedmann, N. and Grodzinsky, Y. 1997. Verb inflection in agrammatism: pruning the syntactic tree. Brain and Language 56, 397–425
Garman M. 1989. The role of linguistics in speech therapy: assessment and interpretation. In Grunwell, P. and James, A. (eds.), The functional evaluation of language disorders.London: Croom Helm
Garman, M. and Edwards, S. 1995. Syntactic assessment of expressive language. In Grundy, K. (ed.), Linguistics in clinical practice. 2nd edn. London: Taylor and Francis
Garrett, M. F. 1975. The analysis of sentence production. In Bower, G. (ed.), The psychology of learning and motivation.New York: Academic Press
Garrett, M. F. 1976. Syntactic processes in sentence production. In Wales, R. J. and Walker, E. (eds.), New approaches to language mechanisms.Amstordam: Holland
Garrett, M. F. 1988. Processes in language production. In Newmyer, F. J. (ed.), Linguistics: the Cambridge survey. Vol. Ⅲ: Language: psychological and biological aspects.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
Gerschwind, N. 1966. Carl Wernicke, the Breslau School and the history of aphasia. In Carterette, E. C. (ed.), Brain function Ⅲ speech, language and communication.Berkeley: University of California Press
Gleason, J. B., Goodglass, H., Obler, L., Green, E., Hyde, M. and Weintraub, S. 1980. Narrative strategies of aphasic and normal-speaking subjects. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research 23, 370–82
Goldman, R., Schwartz, M. and Wiltshire, C. 2001. The influence of phonological context on the sound errors a speaker makes. Brain and Language 78, 279–307
Goodglass, H. 1993. Understanding aphasia.San Diego: Academic Press.
Goodglass, H., Christiansen, J. and Gallagher, R. 1993. Comparison of morphology and syntax in free narrative and structured tests: fluent vs. non-fluent aphasics. Cortex 29, 131–405
Goodglass, H. and Hunt, J. 1958. Grammatical complexity and aphasic speech. Word 14, 197–207
Goodglass, H. and Kaplan, E. 1972. The assessment of aphasia and related disorders.Philadelphia: Lea and Febiger
Goodglass, H. and Kaplan, E. 1983. The assessment of aphasia and related disorders. 2nd edn. Philadelphia: Lea and Febiger
Goodglass, H., Kaplan, E. and Barresi, B. 2001. The assessment of aphasia and related disorders. 3rd edn. London: Lippincott Williams and Wilkins
Goodglass, H., Kaplan, E. and Weintraub, S. 1983. The Boston Naming Test.Philadelphia: Lea and Febiger
Goodglass, H., Quadfasel, F. A. and Timberlake, W. H. 1964. Phrase length and the type and severity of aphasia. Cortex 1, 133–53
Grodzinsky, Y. 1990. Theoretical perspectives on language deficits.Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
Grodzinsky, Y. 1991. There is an entity called agrammatism. Brain and Language 41, 555–64
Grodzinsky, Y. 1995. A restrictive theory of agrammatic comprehension. Brain and Language 50, 27–51
Grodzinsky, Y. 1995. Trace deletion, theta roles and cognitive strategies. Brain and Language 51, 469–97
Grodzinsky, Y. 2000a. The neurology of syntax: language without Broca's area. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 23, 1–32
Grodzinsky, Y. 2000b. Overarching agrammatism. In Grodzinsky, Y., Shapiro, L. and Swinney, D. (eds.), Language and the Brain: representation and processing.San Diego: Academic Press
Haegeman, L. 1994. Government and Binding Theory. 2nd edn. Oxford: Blackwell
Hagiwara, H. 1993. The breakdown of Japanese passives and theta-role assignment principle by Broca's aphasics. Brain and Language 45, 318–39
Hagiwara, H. 1995. The breakdown of functional categories and the economy of derivation. Brain and Language 50, 92–117
Hagoort, P., Brown, C. and Osterhout, L. 1999. The neurocognition of syntactic processing. In Brown, C. and Hagoort, P. (eds.), The neurocognition of language.Oxford: Oxford University Press
Hagoort, P. and Kutas, M. 1995. Electrophysiological insights into language deficits. In F. Boller and J. Grafman (eds.), Handbook of Neuropsychology, Vol. Ⅹ
Hagoort, P., Wassenaar, M. and Brown, C. 2003. Syntax-related ERP-effects in Dutch. Cognitive Brain Research 16, 38–50
Harley, T. 1995. The psychology of language.Hove: Psychology Press
Harley, T. 2004. Does cognitive psychology have a future?Cognitive Neuropsychology 21, 3–16
Head, Henry. 1920. Aphasia: an historical review. Proceedings of the Society of Neurology of the Royal Society of Medicine, 390–411
Hesketh, A. and Bishop, D. 1996. Agrammatism and adaptation theory. Aphasiology 10, 49–80
Hickok, G. 1992. Agrammatic comprehension and trace deletion hypothesis. Occasional Paper No. 45, MIT Centre for Cognitive Science
Hickok, G. 1993. Parallel parsing: evidence from re-activation in garden-path sentences. Journal of psycholinguistic Research 22, 239–50
Hickok, G. and Avrutin, S. 1996. Representation, referentiality and processing in agrammatic comprehension: two case studies. Brain and Language 50, 10–26
Hickok, G. and Avrutin, S. 1996. Wh-questions in two Broca's aphasiacs. Brain and Language 52, 314–27
Hollis, A. 2002. New techniques for identifying the neural substrate of language and language impairments. Aphasiology 16, 855–7
Hollis, A. and Heidler, J. 2002. Mechanism of early aphasia recovery. Aphasiology 16, 885–95
Howard, D. 1997. Language in the human brain. In Rugg, M. (ed.), Cognitive neuropsychology.Hove: Psychology Press
Howes, D. 1964. Application of the word-frequency concept to aphasia. In Reuck, A. V. and O'Connor, M. (eds.), Disorders of language.London: Churchill
Howes, D. and Gerschwind, N. 1964. Quantitative studies of aphasic language. Ass. Res. Nerv. Ment. Dis. 42, 229–44
Huber, W., Poeck, K., Weniger, D. and Willmes, K. 1983. The Aachen Aphasia Test.Goettingen: Hogrefe
Huber, W., Poeck, K. and Willmes, K. 1984. The Aachen Aphasia Test (AAT). Advances in Neurology 42, 291–303
Inglis, A. L. 2003. Taking expectations to task in aphasic sentence comprehension: investigations of off-line performance. Aphasiology 17, 265–89
Jain, B. 2004. Model based intervention for sentence production disorders in patients with aphasia. Unpublished doctoral dissertation. University of Canterbury, New Zealand
Jaeger, J. J., Lockwood, A. H., Kemmerer, D. L., Valin, R. D., Murphy, B. W. and Khalak, H. G. 1996. A positron emission tomographic study of regular and irregular verb morphology in English. Language 72, 451–97
Just, M. and Carpenter, P. 1992. A capacity theory of comprehension: Individual differences in working memory. Psychological Review 99, 122–49
Kay, J., Lesser, R. and Coltheart, A. 1992. The psycholinguistic analysis of language processing.Hove: Psychology Press
Kertesz, A. 1982. The Western Aphasia Battery.New York: Grune and Statton
Kolk, H. and Heeschen, C. 1992. Agrammatism, paragrammatism and the management of language. Language and Cognitive Processes 7, 89–129
Lesser, R. 1978. Linguistics aspects of aphasia.London: Arnold
Levelt, W. 1989. Speaking: from intention to articulation.Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
Levelt, W., Roelofs, A. and Meyer, A. 1999. A theory of lexical access in speech production. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 22, 1–75
Lichtheim, L. 1885. On aphasia. Brain 7, 433–83
Luzzatti, C., Raggi, R., Zonca, G., Pistarni, C., Contardi, A. and Pinna, G. 2002. On the nature of selective impairment of verb and noun retrieval. Cortex 37, 724–6
Luzzatti, C., Toraldo, A., Guasti, M., Ghirardi, G., Lorenzi, L. and Guarnaschelli, C. 2001. Comprehension of reversible active and passive sentences in agrammatism. Aphasiology 15, 419–41
Marshall, John. 1995. Acquired disorders of language: from Gesner to Goodglass (and back again). Review: Understanding Aphasia by Goodglass, H.. Language and Speech 38, 307–10
Marshall, Jane, Black, M., Byng, S., Chiat, S. and Pring, T. (eds.) 1999. The sentence processing resource pack. Oxon: Winslow Press
Marshall, Jane, Chiat, S. and Pring, T. 1997. An impairment in processing verbs' thematic roles: a therapy study. Aphasiology 11, 855–76
Martin, N. and Gupta, P. 2004. Exploring the relationship between word processing and verbal short-term memory: evidence from associations and dissociations. Cognitive Neuropsychology 21, 213–28
Martin, R. 1995. Working memory doesn't work: a critique of Miyake et al.'s Capacity Theory of aphasia comprehension deficits. Cognitive Neuropsychology 12, 623–36
Martin, R. and Blossom-Stach, C. 1986. Evidence of syntactic deficits in a fluent aphasic. Brain and Language 28, 196–234
McCann, C. and Edwards, S. 2002. Verb problems in fluent aphasia. Brain and Language 83, 42–4
McCann, C. and Edwards, S. 2003. Fractionating the comprehension deficit in fluent aphasia: adding to the data. Paper given at Verb Seminar: University College London
Miller, N., Willmes, K. and Bleser, R. 2000. The psychometric properties of the English language version of the Aachen Aphasia Test (EAAT). Aphasiology 14, 683–722
Miyake, A., Carpenter, P. and Just, M. 1994. A capacity approach to syntactic comprehension disorders: making normal adults perform like aphasic patients. Cognitive Neuropsychology 11, 671–717
Niemi, J. 1990. Nonlexical grammatical deviations in ‘paragrammatic’ aphasia. Folia Linguistica 24, 389–404
Obler, L. and Gjerlow, K. 1999. Language and the brain.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
Ojemann, G. 1994. Cortical stimulation and recording in language. In Kertesz, A. (ed.), Localisation and neuroimaging in neuropsychology.New York: Academic Press
Ouhalla, J. 1993. Functional categories, agrammatism and language acquisition. Linguistic Berichte 143, 3–36
Paulesu, E., Frith, E. and Frackowiak, R. 1993. The neural correlates of the verbal component of working memory. Nature 362, 342–5
Penn, C. 2000. Aphasia in Afrikaans: a preliminary analysis. Paper given at Aphasia Rehabilitation Conference, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Pesetsky, D. 1987. Wh-in-situ: movement and unselective binding.Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
Poeck, K. 1989. Fluency. In Code, C. (ed.), The characteristics of aphasia.Hove: Erlbaum
Poeppel, D. 1996. A critical review of PET studies of phonological processing. Brain and Language 55, 317–51
Pollock, J. 1989. Verb movement, Universal Grammar, and the structure of IP, Linguistic Inquiry 20, 365–424
Pring, T. 2004. Ask a silly question: two decades of troublesome trials. International Journal of Language and Communication Disorders 39, 285–302
Prins, R., Snow, C. and Wagenaar, E. 1978. Recovery from aphasia: spontaneous speech versus language comprehension. Brain and Language 6, 192–211
Pustejovsky, J. 1995. The generative lexicon.Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
Quirk, R., Greenbaum, S. and Leech, G. 1985. A comprehensive grammar of the English language.Harlow: Longman
Quirk, R., Greenbaum, S., Leech, G. and Svartrik, J. 1972. A grammar of contemporary English.London: Longman
Radford, A. 1997. Syntax: a Minimalist introduction.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
Rapcsak, S. and Rubens, A. 1994. Localization of lesions in transcortical aphasia. In Kertesz, A. (ed.), Localization and neuroimaging in neuroimaging in neuropsychology.London: Academic Press
Rosen, S. T. 1996. Events and verb classification. Linguistics 34, 191–223
Saffran, E., Berndt, R. and Schwartz, M. 1989. The quantitative analysis of agrammatic production: procedures and data. Brain and Language 37, 440–79
Schwartz, M. 1987. Patterns of speech production deficits within and across aphasia syndromes: application of a psycholinguistic model. In Coltheart, M., Sartori, G. and Job, R. (eds.), The cognitive neuropsychology of language.Hove: Lawrence Erlbaum
Schwartz, M., Saffran, E., Myers, J. and Martin, R. 1994. Mapping therapy: a treatment program for agrammatism. Aphasiology 8, 19–54
Shalice, T. 2004. On Harley on Rapp. Cognitive Neuropsychology 21, 41–3
Shapiro, L. 2000. Some recent investigations of gap filling in normal listeners: implications for normal and disordered language processing. In Grodzinsky, Y., Shapiro, L. and Swinney, D. (eds.), Language and the Brain.San Diego: Academic Press
Shapiro, L., Gordon, B., Hack, N. and Killackey, J. 1993. Verb-argument structure processing in complex sentences in Broca's and Wernicke's aphasia. Brain and Language 45, 423–47
Shapiro, L. and Levine, B. 1990. Verb processing during sentence comprehension in aphasia. Brain and Language 38, 21–47
Smith, E. and Geva, A. 2000. Verbal working memory and its connections to language processing. In Grodinsky, Y., Shapiro, L. and Swinney, D. (eds.), Language and the Brain.San Diego: Academic Press
Smith, N. 1999. Chomsky: ideas and ideals.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
Swaab, T., Brown, C. and Hagoort, P. 1997. Spoken Sentence comprehension in aphasia: event-related potential evidence for a lexical integration deficit. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 9, 1, 39–66
Swinney, D., Zurif, E. and Nicol, J. 1989 The effects of focal brain damage on sentence processing: an examination of the neurological organisation of a mental module. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 1, 25–37
Swinney, D., Zurif, E., Prather, P. and Love, T. 1996. The neurological distribution of processing operations underlying language comprehension. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 8, 174–84
Swinney, D. and Zurif, E. 1995. Syntactic processing in aphasia. Brain and Language 50, 225–39
Thompson, C. K. (in press). Functional neuro-imaging: applications for studying aphasia. In LaPointe, L. L. (ed.), Aphasia and related neurogenic language disorders. 3rd edn. New York: Thieme
Thompson, C. K. and Faroqi Shah, Y. 2002. Models of sentence production. In Hillis, A. (ed.), The handbook of adult language disorders.New York: Psychology Press
Thompson, C. K., Lange, K., Schneider, S. and Shapiro, L. 1997. Agrammatic and non-brain damaged subjects' verb and argument structure production. Aphasiology 11, 473–90
Thompson, C. K., Fix, S., Gitelman, D., Parrish, T. and Mesulam, M. 2000. FMRI studies of agrammatic sentence comprehension before and after treatment. Brain and Language 74, 387–91
Thompson, C. K. and Shapiro, L. P. 1995. Training sentences in agrammatism: implications for normal and disordered language. Brain and Language 50, 201–24
Thompson, C. K., Shapiro, L., Kiran, S. and Sobecks, J. 2003. The role of syntactic complexity in treatment of sentence deficits in agrammatic aphasia: the complexity account of treatment efficacy (CATE). Journal of Speech, Language and Hearing Research 46, 591–607
Thompson, C. K., Shapiro, L., Li, L. and Schendel, L. 1994. Analysis of verbs and verb argument structure: a method for quantification of agrammatic language production. Clinical Aphasiology 23, 121–40
Thompson, C. K., Shapiro, L. and Roberts, M. 1993. Treatment of sentence production deficits in aphasia: a linguistic-specific approach to wh-interrogative training and generalization. Aphasiology 7, 111–33
Tyler, L. K., Bright, P., Fletcher, P. and Stamatakis, E. 2004. Neural processing of nouns and verbs: the role of inflectional morphology. Neuropsychologia 42, 512–23
Tyler, L. K., Russell, R., Fadili, J. and Moss, H. 2001. The neural representation of nouns and verbs: PET studies. Brain 124, 1619–34
Ullman, M., Corkin, S., Coppola, M., Hickok, G. and Koroshetz, W. et al. 1997. A neural dissociation within language: evidence that the mental dictionary is part of declarative memory and that grammatical rules are processed by the procedural system. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research 30, 37–69
Wallesch, C., Bak, T. and Schulle-Monting, J. 1992. Acute aphasia – patterns and prognosis. Aphasiology 6, 373–85
Wepman, J. and Jones, L. 1961. Language modality test for aphasia.Chicago: University of Chicago Press
Wernicke, C. 1874/1977. Der aphasische symptomencomplex: ein psychologische studie auf anatomische basis. In Eggert, G. H. (ed.), Wernicke's works on aphasia: a source book and review.The Hague: Mouton
Willmes, K. and Poeck, K. 1993. To what extent can aphasic syndromes be localised?Brain 116, 1527–40
Wise, R., Chollet, F., Hadar, U., Friston, K., Hoffner, E. and Frackowiak, R. 1991. Distribution of cortical neural networks involved in word comprehension and word retrieval. Cortex 114, 1803–17
Zingeser, I. and Berndt, R. 1990. Retrieval of nouns and verbs in agrammatism and anomia. Brain and Language 39, 14–32
Zurif, E. 1995. Brain regions of relevance to syntactic processing. In Gleitman, L. and Liberman, M. (eds.). Language.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
Zurif, E. and Pinange, M. 2000. Semantic composition: processing parameters and neuroanatomical considerations. In Bastiaanse, R. and Godzinsky, Y. (eds.), Grammatical disorders in aphasia: a neurolinguistic perspective.London: Whurr
Zurif, E. and Swinney, D. 1994. Neuropsychology of sentence comprehension. In Gernsbacher, M. A. (ed.), Handbook of psycholinguistics.Orlando, FL: Academic Press
Zurif, E., Swinney, D., Prather, P., Solomon, J. and Bushell, C. 1993. An on-line analysis of syntactic processing in Broca's aphasia and Wernicke's aphasia. Brain and Language 45, 448–64
