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H W Buckingham

Showing results (1-10 of 15) with videos related to

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Brain and Language|March 16, 2000
Perseveration in Y2KH W Buckingham
Brain and Language|September 1, 1979
Explanation in apraxia with consequences for the concept of apraxia of speechH W Buckingham
Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics|August 3, 2010
The mechanisms of phonemic paraphasiaH W Buckingham
Brain and Language|August 24, 1999
Freud's continuity thesisH W Buckingham
Language and Speech|April 1, 1977
The conduction theory and neologistic jargonH W Buckingham
Brain and Cognition|January 1, 1984
Early development of association theory in psychology as a forerunner to connection theoryH W Buckingham
Brain and Language|October 1, 1977
A critique of A. R. Luria's neurodynamic explanation of paraphasiaH W Buckingham
Archives of Neurology|May 1, 1994
Alexander Crichton (1763-1856). Disorders of fluent speech and associationist theoryS Finger, H W Buckingham
Journal of the History of the Neurosciences|April 1, 1997
David Hartley's psychobiological associationism and the legacy of AristotleH W Buckingham, S Finger
Journal of Communication Disorders|May 1, 1979
Semantic paraphasiaH W Buckingham, D M Rekart
Pageof 2

Showing results (1-10 of 15) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 2
Brain and Language|March 16, 2000
Perseveration in Y2KH W Buckingham
Brain and Language|September 1, 1979
Explanation in apraxia with consequences for the concept of apraxia of speechH W Buckingham
Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics|August 3, 2010
The mechanisms of phonemic paraphasiaH W Buckingham
Brain and Language|August 24, 1999
Freud's continuity thesisH W Buckingham
Language and Speech|April 1, 1977
The conduction theory and neologistic jargonH W Buckingham
Brain and Cognition|January 1, 1984
Early development of association theory in psychology as a forerunner to connection theoryH W Buckingham
Brain and Language|October 1, 1977
A critique of A. R. Luria's neurodynamic explanation of paraphasiaH W Buckingham
Archives of Neurology|May 1, 1994
Alexander Crichton (1763-1856). Disorders of fluent speech and associationist theoryS Finger, H W Buckingham
Journal of the History of the Neurosciences|April 1, 1997
David Hartley's psychobiological associationism and the legacy of AristotleH W Buckingham, S Finger
Journal of Communication Disorders|May 1, 1979
Semantic paraphasiaH W Buckingham, D M Rekart
Pageof 2