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Intonation in neurogenic foreign accent syndrome
Foreign accent syndrome (FAS) is a motor speech disorder in which changes to segmental as well as suprasegmental aspects lead to the perception of a foreign accent in speech. This paper focuses on one suprasegmental aspect, namely that of intonation.
Lowit A, Miller N, Kuschmann A, Mennen I
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van der Scheer, Fennetta +2 more
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French without Tears? Foreign Accent Syndrome [PDF]
T, Coughlan, S, Lawson, D, O'Neill
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Towards an Explanation for the Foreign Accent in the Foreign Accent Syndrome
Gilbers, D.G. +4 more
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An atypical case of Foreign Accent Syndrome
A new case of Foreign Accent Syndrome is described. This American woman presented with a British- or Australian- sounding accent after stroke, which resulted in a lacunar infarct in the left internal capsule. The atypical etiology and apparent changes in lexical use are described.
Ryalls, Jack, Whiteside, Janet
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A Case of Foreign Accent Syndrome
Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2013Foreign accent syndrome is a rare but potentially devastating clinical condition associated with altered speech rhythm and prosody, often occurring after a cerebral vascular accident. Missing this diagnosis can lead to delayed stroke work-up and treatment.We report a case of foreign accent syndrome in a 60-year-old woman who presented to the Emergency ...
Lisa D Mills
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The foreign accent syndrome: A perspective
Journal of Neurolinguistics, 2006Abstract Although there are now a fair number of reported case studies of the foreign accent syndrome, there is little consensus about it. We provide a perspective on the foreign accent syndrome focusing on three areas for which there is as yet disagreement in the literature.
Sheila Blumstein
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A case of the ‘foreign-accent syndrome’
Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics, 1990The case of a middle-aged, monolingual Norwegian patient is discussed. After having suffered a stroke the patient developed what sounded like a foreign accent. The rest of her language performance seemed normal. The aberrant articulatory features which contributed to the impression of a foreign accent are described.
Inger Moen
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