A variety of methodologies are used to determine perceptions of people who stutter and
groups of typically fluent speakers towards stuttering. These methods include subjective …

Purpose The contextual variability of stuttering events makes it difficult to reliably elicit
stuttered speech in laboratory settings. As a result, studies that compare stuttered versus …

Background: People who stutter produce speech that is characterized by intermittent,
involuntary part‐word repetitions and prolongations. In addition to these signature acoustic …

Background: Fluent speakers and people who stutter manifest alterations in autonomic and
emotional responses as they view stuttered relative to fluent speech samples. These …

Stuttering is a disorder of speech fluency that is not well understood, in part due to its
variable nature. Although a number of factors have been found to contribute to this …

Purpose: Myriad studies have endeavored to determine why people stutter. It has been
suggested that prior experiences, self-perceptions, specific cognition abilities (ie, executive …

Static neuroimaging studies have implicated various anomalous brain areas in stuttering.
These include the auditory temporal cortex (Foundas, Bollich, Corey, Hurley, & Heilman …

We used H 215O PET to characterize the common features of two successful but markedly
different fluency-evoking conditions—paced speech and singing—in order to identify brain …

Stuttering is a developmental speech disorder that usually Fox et al. also examined brain
activation relationships with increased syllable production in the stuttering group to appears …

Stuttering is a neurologically based speech impairment often defined by listener-oriented
parameters (ie, its overt characteristics). These fail to encompass contextual variability and …