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Results: 1-20 |

Table of contents of journal:

Results: 20

Authors: Ratner, NB Menn, L
Citation: Nb. Ratner et L. Menn, In the beginning was the wug: Forty years of language-elicitation studies, METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 1-23

Authors: Masur, EF
Citation: Ef. Masur, Infants' verbal imitation and their language development: Controversies, techniques, and consequences, METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 27-44

Authors: Gerken, L
Citation: L. Gerken, Examining young children's morphosyntactic development through elicited production, METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 45-52

Authors: Clark, EV
Citation: Ev. Clark, Coining new words: Old and new word forms for new meanings, METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 53-67

Authors: Berman, RA
Citation: Ra. Berman, Children's innovative verbs versus nouns: Structured elicitations and spontaneous coinages, METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 69-93

Authors: Gropen, J
Citation: J. Gropen, Methods for studying the production of argument structure in children and adults, METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 95-113

Authors: Nelson, KE
Citation: Ke. Nelson, Methods for stimulating and measuring lexical and syntactic advances: Why fiffins and lobsters can tag along with other recast friends, METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 115-148

Authors: Doughty, C Long, MH
Citation: C. Doughty et Mh. Long, Eliciting second language speech data, METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 149-177

Authors: Johnson, CE
Citation: Ce. Johnson, What you see is what you get: The importance of transcription for interpreting children's morphosyntactic development, METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 181-204

Authors: Pan, BA Perlmann, RY Snow, CE
Citation: Ba. Pan et al., Food for thought: Dinner table as a context for observing parent-child, METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 205-224

Authors: Andersen, E
Citation: E. Andersen, Exploring register knowledge: The value of "controlled improvisation", METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 225-248

Authors: Ely, R McCabe, A Wolf, A Melzi, G
Citation: R. Ely et al., The story behind the story: Gathering narrative data from children, METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 249-269

Authors: Ervin-Tripp, SM
Citation: Sm. Ervin-tripp, Studying conversation: How to get natural peer interaction, METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 271-288

Authors: Ratner, NB
Citation: Nb. Ratner, Elicited imitation and other methods for the analysis of trade-offs between speech and language skills in children, METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 291-311

Authors: Tager-Flusberg, H
Citation: H. Tager-flusberg, The challenge of studying language development in children with autism, METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 313-332

Authors: Leonard, LB
Citation: Lb. Leonard, Understanding grammatical deficits in children with specific language impairment: The evaluation of productivity, METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 333-352

Authors: Donahue, ML
Citation: Ml. Donahue, Influences of school-age children's beliefs and goals on their elicited pragmatic performance: Lessons learned from kissing the Blarney Stone, METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 353-368

Authors: Goodglass, H
Citation: H. Goodglass, Jean Berko Gleason's contributions to aphasia research: Pioneering elicitation techniques, METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 371-375

Authors: Menn, L
Citation: L. Menn, Studying the pragmatic microstructure of aphasic and normal speech: An experimental approach, METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 377-401

Authors: Obler, LK De Santi, S
Citation: Lk. Obler et S. De Santi, Eliciting language from patients with Alzheimer's disease, METHODS FOR STUDYING LANGUAGE PRODUCTION, 2000, pp. 403-416
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