Comprehensive Guide to Autism 2014
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4614-4788-7_194
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Autism and Asperger Syndrome: Language Use

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…On most measures of language functions; however, a pragmatically-based distinction ought to be made between AS individuals and other typically developing and achieving (TD) individuals in terms of speech act relations and utterances' expressions and interpretations (Gillberg, et al, 2001), While Al Yaari, et al, (2017 addresses a bilingual case with AS as a way to understand the relationship between pragmatic language, AS and bilingualism, Klin (2006) believes that the problem of these individuals is in the way they speak that is in a way or another abnormal. Precisely, abnormalities in AS individuals' speech, according to McPartland & Klin (2006), include: Verbosity, abrupt transitions, literal interpretations and miscomprehension of nuance, humor (Emerich, et al, 2003), irony and teasing (Kasari & Rotheram-Fuller, 2005), pausing and disfluencies and inability to make inference (de Villiers, et al, 2014) and comprehending indirect requests (Miller & Ozonoff, 2000).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On most measures of language functions; however, a pragmatically-based distinction ought to be made between AS individuals and other typically developing and achieving (TD) individuals in terms of speech act relations and utterances' expressions and interpretations (Gillberg, et al, 2001), While Al Yaari, et al, (2017 addresses a bilingual case with AS as a way to understand the relationship between pragmatic language, AS and bilingualism, Klin (2006) believes that the problem of these individuals is in the way they speak that is in a way or another abnormal. Precisely, abnormalities in AS individuals' speech, according to McPartland & Klin (2006), include: Verbosity, abrupt transitions, literal interpretations and miscomprehension of nuance, humor (Emerich, et al, 2003), irony and teasing (Kasari & Rotheram-Fuller, 2005), pausing and disfluencies and inability to make inference (de Villiers, et al, 2014) and comprehending indirect requests (Miller & Ozonoff, 2000).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On most measures of language functions; however, a pragmatically-based distinction ought to be made between AS individuals and other typically developing and achieving (TD) individuals in terms of speech act relations and utterances' expressions and interpretations (Gillberg, et al, 2001), While Al Yaari, et al, (2017) addresses a bilingual case with AS as a way to understand the relationship between pragmatic language, AS and bilingualism, Klin (2006) believes that the problem of these individuals is in the way they speak that is in a way or another abnormal. Precisely, abnormalities in AS individuals' speech, according to McPartland & Klin (2006), include: Verbosity, abrupt transitions, literal interpretations and miscomprehension of nuance, humor (Emerich, et al, 2003), irony and teasing (Kasari & Rotheram-Fuller, 2005), pausing and disfluencies and inability to make inference (de Villiers, et al, 2014) and comprehending indirect requests (Miller & Ozonoff, 2000).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These difficulties may persist across the lifespan of individuals with ASD (Baron- . Even individuals with High Functioning ASD, whose language formal skills are characterized as 'intact', experience serious problems in the use of social language (pragmatics) (de Villiers, Szatmari & Yang, 2014;Lam, 2014). However, as de Villiers and colleagues (2014) suggested, social communication and pragmatics problems cannot easily be measured.…”
Section: Pragmaticsmentioning
confidence: 99%