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Cortex; a Journal Devoted to the Study of the Nervous System and Behavior|August 4, 2001
The effect of compressed speech on the ability of right-hemisphere-damaged patients to use contextC L Leonard, S R Baum, M D PellBrain and Cognition|June 17, 2000
Context use by right-hemisphere-damaged individuals under a compressed speech conditionC L Leonard, S R Baum, M D PellLanguage and Speech|August 6, 1998
The ability of right- and left-hemisphere-damaged individuals to produce and interpret prosodic cues marking phrasal boundariesS R Baum, M D Pell, C L Leonard, et al.Brain and Language|April 1, 1997
Unilateral brain damage, prosodic comprehension deficits, and the acoustic cues to prosodyM D Pell, S R BaumBrain and Language|March 1, 1997
The ability to perceive and comprehend intonation in linguistic and affective contexts by brain-damaged adultsM D Pell, S R BaumJournal of Cognitive Neuroscience|August 26, 1998
On-line evidence for context use by right-brain-damaged patientsC L Leonard, S R BaumCortex; a Journal Devoted to the Study of the Nervous System and Behavior|February 3, 2000
Automatic versus strategic effects of phonology and orthography on auditory lexical access in brain-damaged patients as a function of inter-stimulus intervalS R Baum, C L LeonardBrain and Language|August 17, 1999
Fundamental frequency encoding of linguistic and emotional prosody by right hemisphere-damaged speakersM D PellCortex; a Journal Devoted to the Study of the Nervous System and Behavior|November 26, 1999
The temporal organization of affective and non-affective speech in patients with right-hemisphere infarctsM D PellThe Journal of the Acoustical Society of America|April 28, 2001
Influence of emotion and focus location on prosody in matched statements and questionsM D PellPageof 5