… , the multiple functions of co-verbal deictic gestures employed by the speakers with aphasia
… -carrying gestures. One may notice that about 8% of deictic gestures were employed to …

… samples of discourse obtained from aphasic and healthy control speakers in four genres (ie, …
However, these gestures do not appear to be employed by individuals with better linguistic …

… and is based on a communicative intention of the speaker. The conceptualizer decides if
a … Number gestures, also described as typically employed by PWA, were predominantly, …

… Relationship between semantically rich gestures and the overall … Relationship between
semantically rich gestures and the … assumes that gestures are produced not only for the speaker, …

… , manipulating (a) the mutual visibility between speaker and hearer, (b) the codability of
the … The two tasks employed in the current study differed with respect to a range of aspects, …

… by a second judge, a native English speaker, for identifying gestures and different types of …
production is communicative; that is, we can conclude that gestures were employed, at least in …

… , when considered in the light of the accompanying speech, established clear, spatial reference
points to which the speaker could refer later with gesture. The clarifying function of these …

… Outcomes & Results: Semantically rich gestures were frequently employed by both groups
of … , for example, where the gesture conveys information about the speaker’s attitude towards …

… cognitive–linguistic functions of gesture that benefit neurotypical speakers might extend to
… Regardless of the tool employed, identification of gesture type is difficult in aphasia because …

… They found that PWA employed non-verbal behaviour significantly more often in the … alongside
speech, similarly to gesture production in healthy speakers (Kita & Özyürek, Citation2003; …