Purpose Many people who stutter experience the phenomenon of anticipation—the sense
that stuttering will occur before it is physically and overtly realized. A systematic investigation …

The fact that some people who stutter have the ability to anticipate a stuttering moment is
essential for several theories of stuttering and important for maximum effectiveness of many …

Purpose Stuttering behaviors and moments of stuttering are typically defined by what a
listener perceives. This study evaluated participants' perceptions of their own experience of …

Purpose This study assessed implicit and explicit attitudes toward people who stutter among
typically-fluent young adults. Method Participants completed an Implicit Association Test, a …

Purpose Numerous frameworks and definitions have sought to differentiate what behaviors
and experiences should be considered as a part of stuttering. Nearly all of these efforts have …

Purpose It has long been known that stuttering behaviors vary across time and situation.
Preliminary evidence suggests that this variability negatively affects people who stutter and …

Purpose This study measures the experience of spontaneous speech in everyday speaking
situations. Spontaneity of speech is a novel concept developed to account for the subjective …

The most definitive evidence about any aspect of stuttering is that listeners are unable to
judge unit-by-unit occurrences of it acceptably. This result has been replicated repeatedly in …

Articulatory speaking rate and response time latency are believed by many to be important
factors in determining whether stuttering will occur in a given utterance. Currently, however …

The purpose of this study was to explore whether stuttering severity or therapy involvement
had an effect on the attitudes that individuals who do not stutter reported towards people …