Purpose Individuals with aphasia often report that they feel able to say words in their heads,
regardless of speech output ability. Here, we examine whether these subjective reports of …

Many individuals with aphasia report the ability to say words in their heads despite spoken
naming difficulty. Here, we examined individual differences in the experience of inner …

Purpose Typical language users can engage in a lively internal monologue for introspection
and task performance, but what is the nature of inner speech among individuals with …

Background Many people with aphasia and people without brain injury talk to themselves in
their heads, ie, have “inner speech.” Inner speech may be more preserved compared with …

People with aphasia frequently report being able to say a word correctly in their heads, even
if they are unable to say that word aloud. It is difficult to know what is meant by these reports …

Introduction This exploratory, preliminary, feasibility study evaluated the extent to which
adults with chronic aphasia (N= 23) report experiencing inner speech in their daily lives by …

Many individuals with aphasia describe anomia with comments like “I know it but I can't say
it.” The exact meaning of such phrases is unclear. We hypothesize that at least two discrete …

Purpose Relatively preserved inner speech alongside poor overt speech has been
documented in some persons with aphasia (PWA), but the relationship of overt speech with …

Research over the past several decades has revealed that non-linguistic cognitive
impairments can appear alongside language deficits in individuals with aphasia. One …

Despite the ubiquity of inner speech in our mental lives, methods for objectively assessing
inner speech capacities remain underdeveloped. The most common means of assessing …