GMLZ - Guides to Research Methods in Language and Linguistics / Research Methods in Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics

Notes on Contributors vii 1 Linguistics, Phonetics, and Speech-Language Pathology: Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics 1 Nicole Müller and Martin J. Ball 2 Research Ethics 10 Thomas W. Powell 3 Experimental and Quasi-experimental Research in Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics 28 Vesna Mildner 4 The Investigation of Speech Production: Experimental and Quasi-experimental Approaches 48 B. May Bernhardt, Penelope Bacsfalvi, Marcy Adler-Bock, Geetanjalee Modha, and Barbara Purves 5 Investigating Disordered Language: Experimental and Quasi-experimental Approaches 63 Judith D. Oxley 6 Qualitative Research in Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics 87 Nicole Müller 7 An Ethnographic Approach to Assessing Communication Success in Interactions Involving Adults with Developmental Delay 107 Jacqueline Guendouzi and Paula S. Currie 8 Conversation Analysis Applied to Disordered Speech and Language 126 Scott Barnes and Alison Ferguson 9 Clinical Sociolinguistics 146 Martin J. Ball and Louise Keegan 10 The Recording of Audio and Video Data 160 Ben Rutter and Stuart Cunningham 11 Data Processing: Transcriptional and Impressionistic Methods 177 Martin J. Ball, Sara Howard, Nicole Müller, and Angela Granese 12 Data Processing: Digital Analysis of Speech Audio Signals 195 Mark Huckvale 13 Data Processing: Imaging of Speech Data 219 Joan Rahilly 14 Data Analysis and Interpretation: Statistical Methods 253 Eleonora Rossi 15 AphasiaBank: Data and Methods 268 Brian MacWhinney, Davida Fromm, Audrey Holland, and Margaret Forbes 16 Disseminating Research: Reading, Writing, and Publishing 288 Sharynne McLeod Index 311

Nicole Müller is Professor of Communicative Disorders at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, and holds a Hawthorne-BORSF Endowed Professorship. She is co-editor of the journal Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics and of the book series Communication Disorders Across Languages. She is the co-author of Approaches to Discourse in Dementia (with J. A. Guendouzi, Lawrence Erlbaum Association, 2006), editor of Multilayered Transcription (Plural, 2007), and co-editor of The Handbook of Language and Speech Disorders (with J. S. Damico and M. J. Ball, Wiley-Blackwell, 2010). Martin J. Ball is Hawthorne-BORSF Endowed Professor at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. He is co-editor of the journal Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics and two book series: Communication Disorders Across Languages and Language and Speech Disorders (with J. S. Damico). He co-edited The Handbook of Clinical Linguistics (with M. Perkins, N. Müller and S. Howard, Wiley-Blackwell, 2008) and The Celtic Languages (with N. Müller, Routledge, 2009), and co-wrote Phonology for Communication Disorders (with N. Müller and B. Rutter, Psychology Press, 2010).

"It offers students and researchers from a variety of entry points -- such as linguistics, education, psychology, and speech-language pathology -- and introduction to the scope of research in clinical linguistics and phonetics, and a practical guide to this interdisciplinary field." ( Clinical Linguistics , 28 September 2012)

"It offers students and researchers from a variety of entry points - such as linguistics, education, psychology, and speech-language pathology - and introduction to the scope of research in clinical linguistics and phonetics, and a practical guide to this interdisciplinary field." ( Clinical Linguistics , 28 September 2012)