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I would be grateful for references to recent research that would fall under the category of neurophysiology. Does anyone know of studies on aphasic or other kinds of patients who are trying to recover fluency in the use of language by using computers to communicate with therapists, caretakers, or doctors? The focus of this type of research should be on the strengthening of neural networks through the use of computers by sending and receiving messages. It could also involve performing specific types of exercises that stress writing as opposed to speech. Your assistance will be greatly appreciated. Please reply to SotilloMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueapollo.montclair.edu
I am doing a study of rhyming practices in popular Chinese verses. Unfortunately, some of the corpora are only in characters, and my ability to read these is very limited. I am wondering if there is anybody out there who can read Mandarin fluently who would be interested in collaborating? Alexis MRMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
Text follows: NEW WORDS IN NATIVE LANGUAGES: A CALL FOR DATA Do you have information about newly coined words in a Native American language? Would you be willing to share the information? My name is Laura Roller. I am a graduate student under the direction of Dr. Elizabeth Brandt in the Department of Anthropology at Arizona State University. I am researching new words coined in Native American languages (including Native Hawaiian) for their semantic content. This research is part of a larger project investigating Native American language renewal. I am seeking examples of coined words, along with morphological and semantic analysis to assist me as a non-speaker. If you have this kind of information, I would like to hear from you! Participation is of course voluntary, and return of information will be considered your consent to participate in the research. You can contact me at laura.rollerMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueasu.edu. Besides the initial contact, some follow-up questioning via e-mail or by telephone may be necessary. Questions about the research design may be directed to Dr. Elizabeth Brandt at brandt
anthro.la.asu.edu.