FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2890188189> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2890188189 endingPage "239694151879964" @default.
• W2890188189 startingPage "239694151879964" @default.
• W2890188189 abstract "Background and aims Impaired production of third person accusative pronominal clitics is a signature of language impairment in French-speaking children. It has been found to be a prominent and persistent difficulty in children and adolescents with specific language impairment. Previous studies have reported that many children with autism spectrum disorder also have low performance on these clitics. However, it remains unclear whether these difficulties in children with autism spectrum disorder are due to structural language impairment or to pragmatic deficits. This is because pragmatics skills, notoriously weak in children with autism spectrum disorder, are also needed for appropriate use of pronouns. Use of pronouns without clear referents and difficulty with discourse pronouns (first and second person), which require taking into account the point of view of one’s interlocutor (perspective shifting), have frequently been reported for autism spectrum disorder. Methods We elicited production of nominative, reflexive and accusative third and first person pronominal clitics in 19 verbal children with autism spectrum disorder (aged 6–12, high and low functioning, with structural language impairment, or with normal language) and 19 age-matched children with specific language impairment. If pragmatics is behind difficulties on these elements, performance on first-person clitics would be expected to be worse than performance on third person clitics, since it requires perspective shifting. Furthermore, worse performance for first person clitics was expected in the children with autism spectrum disorder compared to the children with specific language impairment, since weak pragmatics is an integral part of impairment in the former, but not in the latter. More generally, different error patterns would be expected in the two groups, if the source of difficulty with clitics is different (a pragmatic deficit vs. a structural language deficit). Results Similar patterns of relative difficulties were found in the autism spectrum disorder language impairment and specific language impairment groups, with third person accusative clitics being produced at lower rates than first-person pronouns and error patterns being essentially identical. First-person pronouns did not pose particular difficulties in the children with autism spectrum disorder (language impairment or normal language) with respect to third-person pronouns or to the children with specific language impairment. Performance was not related to nonverbal intelligence in the autism spectrum disorder group. Conclusions The elicitation task used in this study included explicit instruction, and focus on perspective shifting (both visual and verbal), allowing for potential pragmatic effects to be controlled. Moreover, the task elicited a variety of types of clitics in morphosyntactic contexts of varying complexity, providing ample opportunities for employment of perspective shifting, which may have also curtailed perseveration of third person over first person. These properties of the task allowed for the grammatical nature of children’s difficulties with third-person accusative clitics to emerge unambiguously. Implications Assessment of structural language abilities in children with autism spectrum disorder requires careful consideration of task demands. The influence of pragmatic abilities on structural language performance can be circumvented by making the pragmatic demands of the task explicit and salient. Filtering out this potential influence on structural language performance is fundamental to understanding language profiles in children with autism spectrum disorder and thus which children could benefit from which kinds of language intervention." @default.
• W2890188189 created "2018-09-27" @default.
• W2890188189 creator A5028355451 @default.
• W2890188189 creator A5029398400 @default.
• W2890188189 creator A5044785192 @default.
• W2890188189 creator A5057477167 @default.
• W2890188189 creator A5075397530 @default.
• W2890188189 creator A5032136909 @default.
• W2890188189 date "2018-01-01" @default.
• W2890188189 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W2890188189 title "Pragmatic versus structural difficulties in the production of pronominal clitics in French-speaking children with autism spectrum disorder" @default.
• W2890188189 cites W126227539 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W1685816913 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W1888407996 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W1969987452 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W1970674655 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W1976589030 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W1977103171 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W1984338032 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W1989816646 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2001905680 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2015643115 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2025606229 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2028592409 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2028993598 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2029861639 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2036700401 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2047128387 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2060148036 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2066426757 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2068744725 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2069930955 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2077985010 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2093513581 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2102113362 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2112188654 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2119806374 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2120202639 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2132819560 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2146403509 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2147006153 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2158835329 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2162512585 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2166544037 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2319888905 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2345407208 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2599313262 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W2761695097 @default.
• W2890188189 cites W4235388250 @default.
• W2890188189 doi "https://doi.org/10.1177/2396941518799643" @default.
• W2890188189 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
• W2890188189 type Work @default.
• W2890188189 sameAs 2890188189 @default.
• W2890188189 citedByCount "15" @default.
• W2890188189 countsByYear W28901881892013 @default.
• W2890188189 countsByYear W28901881892019 @default.
• W2890188189 countsByYear W28901881892020 @default.
• W2890188189 countsByYear W28901881892021 @default.
• W2890188189 countsByYear W28901881892022 @default.
• W2890188189 countsByYear W28901881892023 @default.
• W2890188189 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2890188189 hasAuthorship W2890188189A5028355451 @default.
• W2890188189 hasAuthorship W2890188189A5029398400 @default.
• W2890188189 hasAuthorship W2890188189A5032136909 @default.
• W2890188189 hasAuthorship W2890188189A5044785192 @default.
• W2890188189 hasAuthorship W2890188189A5057477167 @default.
• W2890188189 hasAuthorship W2890188189A5075397530 @default.
• W2890188189 hasBestOaLocation W28901881891 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConcept C11693617 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConcept C180747234 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConcept C205778803 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConcept C2777395276 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConcept C2778538070 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConcept C2992835573 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConcept C41895202 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConceptScore W2890188189C11693617 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConceptScore W2890188189C138496976 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConceptScore W2890188189C138885662 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConceptScore W2890188189C15744967 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConceptScore W2890188189C180747234 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConceptScore W2890188189C205778803 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConceptScore W2890188189C2777395276 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConceptScore W2890188189C2778538070 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConceptScore W2890188189C2992835573 @default.
• W2890188189 hasConceptScore W2890188189C41895202 @default.
• W2890188189 hasFunder F4320320883 @default.
• W2890188189 hasLocation W28901881891 @default.
• W2890188189 hasOpenAccess W2890188189 @default.
• W2890188189 hasPrimaryLocation W28901881891 @default.
• W2890188189 hasRelatedWork W1531295379 @default.
• W2890188189 hasRelatedWork W1982642400 @default.
• W2890188189 hasRelatedWork W1994360183 @default.
• W2890188189 hasRelatedWork W2026463979 @default.
• W2890188189 hasRelatedWork W2105021053 @default.
• W2890188189 hasRelatedWork W2137711673 @default.

• next