@article{McEwen:EtAl:01,
title = {Semantic information is used by a deep dyslexic to parse compounds},
author = {Shannon McEwen and Chris Westbury and Lori Buchanan and Gary Libben},
journal = {Brain and Cognition},
number = {1-2},
pages = {201--205},
url = {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/B6WBY-4NY65XR-24/2/503533961a36fb6750444adc5094c6c3},
volume = {46},
year = {2001},
abstract = {We report a case study of a 48 year-old patient, J.O., who was tested 20 years after the removal of a tumor in the left temporal--parietal region. This surgery and subsequent radiation resulted in right side paralysis and numerous language problems. Tests of J.O.'s single word reading abilities indicate that she could be classified as a deep dyslexic with over 16% of her errors in word naming having a clear semantic relationship with the target word (Coltheart, 1980). We examined her ability to read compound words aloud and following Libben (1993) we provide evidence that J.O. is a second case in which there is obligatory access of morphological constituents of compound words. These data are discussed within the context of Libben's (1998) compound word processing model.},
keywords = {2001 compounds dyslexia psycholinguistics }
}
::