How Much Information Do People With Aphasia Convey via Gesture?
de Beer C, Carragher M, van Nispen K, Hogrefe K, de Ruiter JP, Rose ML (2017)
American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 26(2): 483-497.
Zeitschriftenaufsatz
| Veröffentlicht | Englisch
Download
Es wurden keine Dateien hochgeladen. Nur Publikationsnachweis!
Autor*in
de Beer, CarolaUniBi 
;
Carragher, Marcella;
van Nispen, Karin;
Hogrefe, Katharina;
de Ruiter, Jan P.;
Rose, Miranda L.
;
Carragher, Marcella;
van Nispen, Karin;
Hogrefe, Katharina;
de Ruiter, Jan P.;
Rose, Miranda L.Abstract / Bemerkung
**Purpose**
People with aphasia (PWA) face significant challenges in verbally expressing their communicative intentions. Different types of gestures are produced spontaneously by PWA, and a potentially compensatory function of these gestures has been discussed. The current study aimed to investigate how much information PWA communicate through 3 types of gesture and the communicative effectiveness of such gestures. **Method**
Listeners without language impairment rated the information content of short video clips taken from PWA in conversation. Listeners were asked to rate communication within a speech-only condition and a gesture + speech condition. **Results**
The results revealed that the participants' interpretations of the communicative intentions expressed in the clips of PWA were significantly more accurate in the gesture + speech condition for all tested gesture types. **Conclusion**
It was concluded that all 3 gesture types under investigation contributed to the expression of semantic meaning communicated by PWA. Gestures are an important communicative means for PWA and should be regarded as such by their interlocutors. Gestures have been shown to enhance listeners' interpretation of PWA's overall communication.
People with aphasia (PWA) face significant challenges in verbally expressing their communicative intentions. Different types of gestures are produced spontaneously by PWA, and a potentially compensatory function of these gestures has been discussed. The current study aimed to investigate how much information PWA communicate through 3 types of gesture and the communicative effectiveness of such gestures. **Method**
Listeners without language impairment rated the information content of short video clips taken from PWA in conversation. Listeners were asked to rate communication within a speech-only condition and a gesture + speech condition. **Results**
The results revealed that the participants' interpretations of the communicative intentions expressed in the clips of PWA were significantly more accurate in the gesture + speech condition for all tested gesture types. **Conclusion**
It was concluded that all 3 gesture types under investigation contributed to the expression of semantic meaning communicated by PWA. Gestures are an important communicative means for PWA and should be regarded as such by their interlocutors. Gestures have been shown to enhance listeners' interpretation of PWA's overall communication.
Erscheinungsjahr
2017
Zeitschriftentitel
American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology
Band
26
Ausgabe
2
Seite(n)
483-497
ISSN
1058-0360
eISSN
1558-9110
Page URI
https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/record/2958768
Zitieren
de Beer C, Carragher M, van Nispen K, Hogrefe K, de Ruiter JP, Rose ML. How Much Information Do People With Aphasia Convey via Gesture? American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology. 2017;26(2):483-497.
de Beer, C., Carragher, M., van Nispen, K., Hogrefe, K., de Ruiter, J. P., & Rose, M. L. (2017). How Much Information Do People With Aphasia Convey via Gesture? American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 26(2), 483-497. https://doi.org/10.1044/2016_AJSLP-15-0027
de Beer, Carola, Carragher, Marcella, van Nispen, Karin, Hogrefe, Katharina, de Ruiter, Jan P., and Rose, Miranda L. 2017. “How Much Information Do People With Aphasia Convey via Gesture?”. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 26 (2): 483-497.
de Beer, C., Carragher, M., van Nispen, K., Hogrefe, K., de Ruiter, J. P., and Rose, M. L. (2017). How Much Information Do People With Aphasia Convey via Gesture? American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 26, 483-497.
de Beer, C., et al., 2017. How Much Information Do People With Aphasia Convey via Gesture? American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 26(2), p 483-497.
C. de Beer, et al., “How Much Information Do People With Aphasia Convey via Gesture?”, American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, vol. 26, 2017, pp. 483-497.
de Beer, C., Carragher, M., van Nispen, K., Hogrefe, K., de Ruiter, J.P., Rose, M.L.: How Much Information Do People With Aphasia Convey via Gesture? American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology. 26, 483-497 (2017).
de Beer, Carola, Carragher, Marcella, van Nispen, Karin, Hogrefe, Katharina, de Ruiter, Jan P., and Rose, Miranda L. “How Much Information Do People With Aphasia Convey via Gesture?”. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 26.2 (2017): 483-497.
1 Zitation in Europe PMC
Daten bereitgestellt von Europe PubMed Central.
The comprehensibility of pantomimes produced by people with aphasia.
van Nispen K, Mieke WME, van de Sandt-Koenderman E, Krahmer E., Int J Lang Commun Disord 53(1), 2018
PMID: 28691196
van Nispen K, Mieke WME, van de Sandt-Koenderman E, Krahmer E., Int J Lang Commun Disord 53(1), 2018
PMID: 28691196
Export
Markieren/ Markierung löschen
Markierte Publikationen
Web of Science
Dieser Datensatz im Web of Science®Quellen
PMID: 28492911
PubMed | Europe PMC
Suchen in
Google Scholar