Language in the absence of inner speech.

By D. Levine, R. Calvanio, Alice Popovics. 1982

Subfields: Cognitive Science & Psychology

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Citations in the corpus

Inner Speech: Development, Cognitive Functions, Phenomenology, and Neurobiology (2015, background): “Levine, Calvanio, and Popovics (1982) described the case of a 54-year-old man who lost his ability to produce language after a mild right hemiparesis, and consequently was unable to generate inner speech, although he did retain an ability to read (with some difficulty).”
Discrepancy between inner and overt speech: Implications for post-stroke aphasia and normal language processing (2011, background): “Three studies have reported complete absence of inner speech: one in a patient with conduction aphasia (Levine, Calvanio, & Popovics, 1982 ), one in a patient with severe aphasia due to a posterior damage (Martin & Caramazza, 1982 ) and the last in a patient with progressive anomia due to left tem”
eview hat is that little voice inside my head ? Inner speech henomenology , its role in cognitive performance , and ts relation to self-monitoring (2014, background): “In ine with this suggestion, there is also evidence that inner and overt peech can dissociate in aphasia [13,59], see also [60,61].”
Procedia Social and Behavioral Sciences Self-reported Frequency, Content, and Functions of Inner Speech (unknown): “…work on normal inner speech (e.g., Sokolov, 1972) and private speech in children (e.g., Winsler, 2009), as well as disturbed subvocal speech in brain-damaged patients (Levine, Calvanio, & Popovics, 1982), little is known about naturally occurring self-talk as reported by people themselves.”