000			07347cam a2200325 i 4500
999			_c1767 _d1767
001			1320359
003			OSt
005			20190911165536.0
008			790502s1979 nyua b 001 0 eng
010			_a 78020044
020			_a0122559509
040			_aDLC _cDLC _dDLC
050	0	0	_aBF455 _b.I46
082	0	0	_a401.9 FIL
245	0	0	_aIndividual differences in language ability and language behavior / _cedited by Charles J. Fillmore, Daniel Kempler, William S.-Y. Wang.
260			_aNew York : _bAcademic Press, _c1979.
300			_axv, 346 p. : _bill. ; _c24 cm.
490	0		_aPespectives in neurolinguistics and psycholinguistics
504			_aIncludes bibliographies and index.
505			_aHome Books & Journals Arts and Humanities Arts and Humanities (General) Anthropology Individual Differences in Language Ability and Language Behavior Individual Differences in Language Ability and Language Behavior - 1st Edition - ISBN: 9780122559501, 9781483263205 View on ScienceDirect Individual Differences in Language Ability and Language Behavior 1st Edition 0 star rating Write a review Editors: Charles J Fillmore Daniel Kempler William S-Y. Wang eBook ISBN: 9781483263205 Imprint: Academic Press Published Date: 1st January 1979 Page Count: 362 Select country/region: Sales tax will be calculated at check-out eBook 25% off 72.95 54.71 DRM-free (PDF) eBook format help Add to Cart Institutional Subscription Request a Sales Quote Tax Exempt Orders Support Center Secure Checkout Personal information is secured with SSL technology. Free Shipping Free global shipping No minimum order. Description Individual Differences in Language Ability and Language Behavior is a collection of papers that discusses differences at the center of the study of language, specifically, on the various dimensions of linguistic ability and behavior along which individuals can differ from each other. Papers also review the development of techniques that measure these dimensions in relation to biological, psychological, and cultural parameters. Some papers review individual differences in language study in terms of different perspectives: that of a psychometrician's, of an individualistic's vantage point, and of a psycholinguistic's. Other papers discuss how each individual accesses, uses, and judges his language through fluency, biases, spatial principles, or a linguistic-phonetic mode. Several papers examine individual differences in language acquisition, such as "profile analysis," strategies in acquisition of sounds, second language learning, and duplication of adult language system. A group of papers addresses the biological aspects of language variation. These biological aspects include selective disorders of syntax (agrammatism), selective disorders of lexical retrieval (anomia), and cerebral lateralization effects in language processing. Certain papers explain individual differences in languages using sociolinguistic analysis. The collection is well suited for linguists, ethnologists, psychologists, and researchers whose works involve linguistics, learning, communications, and syntax. Table of Contents List of Contributors Preface Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter Summaries References I The Treatment of Individual Differences 1 Psychometric Approaches to the Study of Language Abilities The Place of Psychometrics in Psychology Factor-Analytic Studies of Language Abilities The Possible Relevance of Language Ability Studies for Linguistic, Psycholinguistic, and Sociolinguistic Research Studies of Specific Language Abilities Involved in Foreign Language Aptitude Tests References 2 Sapir, Competence, Voices 3 The Treatment of Individual Differences in Psycholinguistic Research II Language Use and Language Judgments 4 Verbal Fluency and the Language-Bound Effect General Method Results and Discussion General Discussion References 5 On Fluency 1. The Generativist Position 2. Language Variability 3. Two Senses of "Competence" 4. The Competence-Performance Distinction 5. Dimensions of Fluency 6. Sources of Fluency Differences 7. Research Possibilities 8. Summary References 6 Language Use and Language Judgment 1. Population Differences in Metalinguistic Performance, in the Presence of Relatively Invariant Linguistic Performance 2. Are the Metalinguistic Functions Related to Language Use and Learning? 3. Summary and Conclusions References 7 Where's English? 1. Background 2. The Experiment 3. The Results 4. Downshot and Upshot Appendix References III Acquisition 8 Profile Analysis of Language Disability Descriptive Developmental Interactional Profiles and Language Disability Profile 1: Hugh Profile 2: Peter Profile 3, 4, and 5: Difficulties with Complex Sentences Profiles Extended Appendix References 9 Phonology as an Individual Access System: Some Data from Language Acquisition 1. Individual Differences in Phonology 2. Individual Differences in Child Phonologies 3. Toward a Model of Phonology References 10 Individual Differences in Second Language Acquisition Cognitive and Social Strategies in Second Language Learning Sources of Individual Differences in Second Language Learning Summary References 11 Individual Variation in Some Phonetic Aspects of Language Acquisition Introduction Apologia Aspects of Perception Conclusion References IV Neurolinguistics 12 Individual Variations in the Perception of Dichotic Chords 13 Effect of Aphasia on the Retrieval of Lexicon and Syntax Agrammatism References 14 How Shall a Thingummy Be Called? Method Results References 15 On the Evolution of Neurolinguistic Variability: Fossil Brains Speak Materials and Methods Results Discussion Summary and Conclusions References 16 Strategies of Linguistic Processing in Human Split-Brain Patients Lateralization and Language Language Limitations of the Right Hemisphere What Is Meant by Language? The Cognitive Dispositions of the Right Hemisphere A Missing Process in the Right Hemisphere Summary References V Sociocultural Aspects 17 Individual and Social Differences in Language Use Example 1: Regent St. Example 2: Yogurt Dressing Example 3: Party Example 4: Who's the Artist? Example 5: How's the Family? Example 6: The Fingers of the Hand Example 7: A Gig Example 8: I Don't Wanna Read Example 9: I Don't Know Example 10: A Bridge Conclusion References 18 Locating the Frontier between Social and Psychological Factors in Linguistic Variation A Deviant Individual: Nathan B. Individual Variation in Repetition Tests Individual Variation in the Acquisition of the Philadelphia Dialect Categorical Discrimination References Subject Index
650		0	_aPsycholinguistics.
650		0	_aLanguage and languages _xVariation.
650		0	_aLanguage acquisition.
650		0	_aIndividual differences.
700	1		_aFillmore, Charles J.
700	1		_aKempler, Daniel.
700	1		_aWang, William S.-Y., _d1933-
906			_a7 _bcbc _corignew _d1 _eocip _f19 _gy-gencatlg
942			_2ddc _cSTS