J.K. GordonCurriculum VitaeFebruary 2016
JEAN K. GORDON
Business Address:Department of Communication Sciences & Disorders
334D Wendell Johnson Speech and Hearing Center
University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa 52242-1012
Phone:319–335–8729
E-mail:
EDUCATIONAL AND PROFESSIONAL HISTORY
- Higher Education
Degree(Date)Institution/AdvisorDates Attended
PhDMcGillUniversity, Montréal, QC, CanadaSept. 1995–Aug. 2000
(2001)Thesis:Aphasic speech errors:
Spontaneous and elicited contexts
Advisor:Dr. Shari Baum
MSc (SLP)McGillUniversity, Montréal, QC, CanadaSept. 1988–Sept. 1991
(1992)(combined research/applied degree)
Thesis: Rhyme priming in aphasia:
The role of phonology in lexical access
Advisor: Dr. Shari Baum
University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, CanadaSept. 1987–June 1988
(additional prerequisite coursework)
BA (Honours)Bishop’s University, Lennoxville, QC, CanadaSept. 1983--Aug.1985
(1986)(humanities, major in languages)
Honours Thesis: Consonantal variations in
Québécois FrenchAdvisor: Dr. Karl Kuepper
Univ. Yr. 1University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, CanadaSept. 1982 - April 1983
- Professional and Academic Positions
Position HeldInstitutionDates Held
Associate University of Iowa, Department ofAug. 2007 – present
professorCommunication Sciences & Disorders
Core faculty University of Iowa, InterdisciplinaryFall, 2004 – present
memberNeuroscience Program
Assistant University of Iowa, Department ofAug. 2001 – July 2007
professorSpeech Pathology & Audiology
InstructorUniversity of Iowa, Department ofAug. 2000 – Aug. 2001 Speech Pathology & Audiology (on leave)
Post-doctoralUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Sept. 2000 – Aug. 2001
fellowChampaign, Beckman Institute
Mentor: Dr. Gary Dell
- Professional and Academic Positions (continued)
Position HeldInstitutionDates Attended
Speech-language RichardsonHospital CentreMarch 1997- May 1998
pathologist (certified)Montréal, QC, Canada (temp. replacement)
S-LP(c)Laurentian HospitalOct.1991- July 1995
Sudbury, ON, Canada (full-time)
S-LP SummitSchoolJan. - July 1991
Ville St. Laurent, QC, Canada
- Honours and Awards
2000McGillUniversityDean's Honours List (PhD)
1995 – 1997 NSERC, Post-Graduate Scholarship (PGS-B)$ 34,800
1988 – 1990 Northern Bursary Program of Ontario$ 15,000
1986Bishop’s University Prize in Humanities
1983 - 1985Bishop’s University Entrance Scholarship
- Current Professional Memberships
Academy of AphasiaOct. 2004 – present
Iowa Speech and Hearing Association (ISHA)Jan. 2002 – present
(license # 01480)
American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA)Nov. 2001 – present
(membership #12070827)
ASHA Special Interest Group 2 (Neurophysiology and Nov. 2001 – present
Neurogenic Speech and Language Disorders)
ASHA Special Interest Group 15 GerontologyDec. 2014 – present
TEACHING AT THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
NumberCourseSemester
ASP:1800Basic Aspects of AgingFall semesters
CSD:4146Introduction to Neurogenic Language DisordersFall semesters
CSD:1000First-Year SeminarFall semesters
CSD:5233AphasiaSpring semesters
CSD:4165Communication and AgingSpring, odd years
SCHOLARSHIP
- Publications (Contribution: *major, **secondary, ***equal, ****minor)
- Refereed Articles
Journal Articles published or in press
Gordon, J.K. & Jordan, L.J. (in press). Older is wiser? It depends who you ask…and how you ask. Aging, Neuropsychology & Cognition.
Butcher, H.K., Gordon, J.K., Ko, J.W., Perkhounkova, Y., Cho, J.Y., Rinner, A., Lutgendorf, S. (in press). Finding meaning in written emotional expression by family caregivers of persons with dementia. American Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease and Other Dementias.
Morgart, A. P. & Gordon, J. K. (2014). Effects of phonological neighborhood density on accuracy of picture naming in aphasia. Frontiers in Psychology. Conference Abstract: Academy of Aphasia, 52nd Annual Meeting.
Gordon, J.K. & Kurczek, J. (2014).The aging neighborhood: Phonological density in naming. Language, Cognition and Neuroscience, 29(3), 326-344.
Gordon, J.K. & Cheimariou, S. (2013). Semantic interference in a randomized naming task: Effects of age, order, and category. Cognitive Neuropsychology, 30(7/8), 476-494.
Gordon, J. (2012). Influences of age-related language change on speaker perceptions. Academy of Aphasia 2012, Procedia: Social & Behavioral Sciences, 61, 240-241.
Cheimariou, S. & Gordon, J. (2012). Semantic interference in aging. Academy of Aphasia 2012, Procedia: Social & Behavioral Sciences, 61, 68-69.
Gordon, J.K. (2011). The aging neighborhood: Phonological density in word retrieval. Academy of Aphasia 2011, Procedia: Social & Behavioral Sciences, 23, 138-139.
Gordon, J.K. & Kindred, N.K. (2011). Word retrieval in aging: An exploration of the Task Constraint hypothesis.Aphasiology, 25(6/7), 774-788.
Gordon, J.K. (2008). Measuring the lexical semantics of picture description in aphasia, Aphasiology, 22(7/8), 839-852.
Gordon, J.K. (2007). Interpreting speech errors in aphasia. Brain & Language, 103(1-2), 122-123.
Gordon, J.K. (2007). A contextual approach to facilitating word retrieval in non-fluent aphasia, Aphasiology, 21(6/7/8), 643-657.
Graves, W.W., Grabowski, T.J., Mehta, S. & Gordon, J.K. (2007). A neural basis for accessing lexical phonology: fMRI of the overt word frequency effect. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 19:4, 617-631.
Gordon, J.K. (2006). A quantitative analysis of picture description. Aphasiology, 20 (2/3/4), 188-204.
Dell, G.S., Lawler, E.N., Harris, H.D. & Gordon, J.K. (2004). Models of errors of omission in aphasic naming. Cognitive Neuropsychology, 21(2/3/4), 125-145.
Gordon, J.K. & Dell, G.S. (2003). Learning to divide the labor: An account of deficits in light and heavy verb production, Cognitive Science, 27(1), 1-40.
Gordon, J.K. (2003). Structural constraints in aphasic speech errors. Brain Language, 87, 40-41.
Gordon, J.K. & Dell, G.S. (2002). Learning to divide the labor between syntax and semantics: A connectionist account of deficits in light and heavy verb production. Brain Cognition, 48 (2/3), 376-381.
Gordon, J.K. & Dell, G.S. (2001). Phonological neighborhood effects: Evidence from aphasia and connectionist modelling. Brain Language, 79, 21-23.
Gordon, J.K. (2002). Phonological neighborhood effects in aphasic speech errors: Spontaneous and structured contexts, Brain and Language, 82, 113-145.
Baum, S.R., Pell, M.D., Leonard, C.L. & Gordon, J.K. (2001). Using prosody to resolve temporary syntactic ambiguities in speech production: Acoustic data on brain-damaged speakers, Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics, 15(6), pp. 441-456.
Gordon, J.K. (1998). The fluency dimension in aphasia. Aphasiology, 12(7/8), 673-688.
Pell, M.D., Baum, S.R., Leonard, C.L. & Gordon, J.K. (2000). Suprasegmental correlates of phrase boundary distinctions in aphasic and nonaphasic speech. Brain Language, 74, 318-320.
Gordon, J.K. & Baum, S.R. (1999). The role of the phonological neighborhood in aphasic speech errors. Brain Language, 69, 346-349.
Pell, M.D., Baum, S.R. & Gordon, J.K. (1998). Implementation of prosodic cues in the resolution of minimal attachment ambiguities following brain damage. Brain Language, 65, 214-216.
Baum, S.R., Pell, M.D., Leonard, C. & Gordon, J.K. (1997). The ability of right- and left-hemisphere-damaged individuals to produce and interpret prosodic cues marking phrase boundaries.Language and Speech, 40(4), 313-330.
Gordon, J.K. (1997). Bridging the gap between theory and practice...or burning our bridges? Aphasiology, 11(9), 845-854.
Baum, S.R., Pell, M. D., Leonard, C.L. & Gordon, J.K. (1997). The ability of left- and right-hemisphere-damaged individuals to perceive and produce prosodic cues marking phrase boundaries. Brain Language, 60, 161-163.
Gordon, J. K. & Baum, S. R. (1994). Rhyme priming in aphasia: The role of phonology in lexical access.Brain and Language, 47, 661-683.
Book Chapters
Dell, G.S. & Gordon, J.K. (2003). Neighbors in the lexicon: Friends or foes? In Phonetics and phonology in language comprehension and production: Differences and similarities, N.O. Schiller and A.S. Meyer (eds), New York, NY: Mouton de Gruyter.
b.Non-refereedArticles
Invited Articles
Gordon, J.K. (2009). “Why we tell our stories.” Defining Wisdom Discussion blog
Gordon, J.K. (2007). “My husband has aphasia caused by a stroke. What can we do?” Response in Bottom Line Health magazine, 21(2), p. 16.
Gordon, J.K. (2005). Associations and dissociations: An investigation of lexical access deficits in agrammatism and anomia. Perspectives on Neurophysiology and Neurogenic Speech Language Disorders, 15(4). American Speech-Language-Hearing Association Div. 2.
Gordon, J.K. (1999). Clinical forum: Can learning theory teach us about aphasia therapy? (a reply to Ferguson).Aphasiology, 13(2), pp. 134-140.
Gordon, J.K. (1998). Clinical forum:A meta-theory of aphasiology: Deficit or asset? (a reply to Petheram & Parr).Aphasiology, 12(6), 468-473.
- Published Reviews of Scholarship
Gordon, J.K. (2004). Review of Assessment of Aphasia, 2003, O. Spreen & A.H. Risser, OxfordUniversity Press: New York, NY.Clinical Neurophysiology, 115, 242-244.
- GrantsFunded
DurationAgency, Proposal Title & RoleTotal Amount
- External
2012 – 2015Chicago Wisdom Project: Developing a Center of $ 5,000,000
Excellence in Wisdom Science
2014 – 2015 Role: Invited participant in Wisdom Forums
Subcontracted Collaborator (Wisdom in Words: The role of metaphor) $ 7,242
Oct. 2009Aging and Speech Communication Conference$1,000
Travel scholarship to Jake Kurczek
Role: Faculty sponsor
2008 – 2010John Templeton Foundation & University of Chicago
Arete Initiative: Defining Wisdom$ 99,720
“Wisdom in Words: The relationship between language use
and the perception of wisdom”
Role: Principal Investigator
March, 2007ASHA/NIDCD “Lessons for Success” Grant $1,000
Workshop (travel stipend)
2006 – 2010NIDCD R03-DC007072$150,000
“Phonological neighborhoods in aging & aphasia”
(includes one year no-cost extension)
Role: PI
2005 – 2007NIH F31 DC007560-01A2 (NRSA)$ 27,451
“Distinguishing the neuralbases of lexical access”
PI: Will Graves, Ph.D. candidate, Neuroscience Program
Role: Co-sponsor
2005 – 2010R01, NIDCD $ 2,198,980
“Imaging studies of Normal and Impaired Lexical Access”
PI: Thomas Grabowski, Ph.D., Neurology Dept.
Role: Consultant
2004 – 2005American Speech-Language-Hearing Foundation $ 5,000
Research Grant for New Investigators (“Associations
and Dissociations: An Investigation of lexical access
deficits in agrammatism and anomia”)
Role: PI
2004 – 2005 ASHA Division 2 (Neurogenic Disorders) $ 1,500
Supplement to New Investigator Grant
Role: PI
2000 – 2002Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council $ 70,000
(NSERC), Post-Doctoral Fellowship (2ndyr declined)
Beckman Institute, U. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
1997 – 2000Fonds de la Rechercheen Santé de Québec $105,473
(bourse de formation de troisième cycle,
pour les détenteurs d'un diplômeprofessionel)
- Internal
University of Iowa
2014CLAS Faculty travel support (conference in Miami, Florida)$750
2014International Programs travel grant (Geneva, Switzerland)$ 700
2014CLAS Faculty travel support (conference in Geneva, Switzerland) $ 500
Summer 2014Obermann Interdisciplinary Research Grant$ 6,000
(with Howard Butcher, College of Nursing)
“Linguistic Analyses of Structured Written Emotional Expression:
Revealing what is revealed”
2013Dewey Stuit Fund for undergrad research$ 200
awarded to Kim Andersen
2012CLAS Travel support (Montreal, PQ, Canada)$ 700
2012 – 2013Iowa Center for Research by Undergraduates (ICRU) $ 2,500
Fellows Award: “Wisdom in Words: Language Change in
Aging: Part II” (J.K. Gordon & K. Andersen)
2011 – 2015 First-Year Seminar incentive grant (per year)$ 2,500
2011 – 2012Iowa Center for Research by Undergraduates (ICRU) $ 2,500
Fellows Award: “Wisdom in Words: Language Change in
Aging: Part I” (J.K. Gordon & K. Andersen)
2007 – 2008Iowa Research Experiences for Undergraduates (IREU): $ 3,000
“Facilitating Communication in Aphasia with Augmentative
Devices” (J.K. Gordon & E. Mekies)
2006Council on Teaching Instructional Improvement $ 4,270
Award: “Video Library for Clinical Instruction and
Observation” (L. Louko, J.K. Gordon & J. Moon)
2005Council on Teaching Instructional Improvement $ 4,900
Award: “A Case-Based Approach to Learning about
Neurogenic Communication Disorders: Development
of a Digitized Audiovisual Library” (J.K. Gordon & K. Ballard)
Nov. 2003International Programs travel grant$ 600
Oct. 2003College of Liberal Arts & Sciences travel support$ 400
May 2003 nTitle program (use of classroom technology)$ 2,000
- Conference Presentations& Invited Lectures
- International Conferences
Gordon, J.K. “Picture naming error patterns in aging and aphasia”, accepted by the Academy of Aphasia, Llandudno, Wales, October 16-18, 2016.
Gordon, J.K. & Young, M. “The influence of verbal abilities and age on verbal fluency”, International Workshop on Language Production, La Jolla, CA, July 25-27, 2016.
Morgart, A.P. & Gordon, J.K. “Effects of phonological neighborhood density on accuracy of picture naming in aphasia”, Academy of Aphasia, Miami, FL, Oct. 5-7, 2014.
Gordon, J.K. “Perceptions of communication in aging speakers”, International Workshop on Language Production, Geneva, Switzerland, July 16-18, 2014.
Gordon, J.K., Cheimariou, S., & Taylor, J. “Judging communicative competence: Investigating age-related stereotypes in speech-language pathology students”, Clinical Aphasiology Conference, Saint Simon’s Island, Georgia, May 27-June 1, 2014.
Gordon, J.K. “Influences of language change in aging on speaker perceptions”, Poster presented at the Academy of Aphasia conference, San Francisco, CA. October 28-30, 2012.
Gordon, J.K. “The aging neighborhood: Phonological density in word retrieval”, Poster presented at the Academy of Aphasia conference, Montréal, QC, Canada. October 16-18, 2011.
Gordon, J.K. “Neighborhood effects in aging and aphasia.” Poster presented to the Clinical Aphasiology Conference, Fort Lauderdale , FL. May 31-June 4, 2011.
Gordon, J.K. & Kindred, N.K. “Word retrieval in aging: An exploration of task effects.” Poster presented at the Clinical Aphasiology Conference, Isle of Palms, SC. May 23-27, 2010.
Gordon, J.K. & Pang, G. W. “Wisdom in Words: Syntactic complexity, lexical diversity & the perception of wisdom.”Poster presented at the Academy of Aphasia Conference, Boston, MA. Oct. 17-20, 2009.
Gordon, J.K. “Factors Involved in Word Retrieval”. Poster presented at the Academy of AphasiaConference, Turku, Finland. October 19-21, 2008.
Gordon, J.K. & Slater, M. “Understanding paragrammatism: A comparative case study”. Poster presented at the Clinical Aphasiology Conference, Jackson Hole, WY. May 27-June 1, 2008.
Gordon, J.K. “Interpreting speech errors in aphasia”. Poster presented at the Academy of AphasiaConference. Washington, DC. October 21-23, 2007.
Gordon, J.K. “Measuring semantic specificity in aphasia”. Poster presented at the Clinical Aphasiology Conference. Scottsdale, AZ. May 22-26, 2007.
Gordon, J.K. “A contextual approach to facilitating word retrieval in non-fluent aphasia”, Poster presented at the Clinical Aphasiology Conference. Ghent, Belgium. May 29-June 2, 2006.
Gordon, J.K. “A quantitative analysis of picture description.” Poster presented at the Clinical Aphasiology Conference. Fort Myers, Florida. May 31-June 4, 2005.
Gordon, J.K. “Structural constraints in aphasic speech errors.” Poster presented at the Academy of Aphasia Conference.Vienna, Austria. October 19, 2003.
Gordon, J.K. & Dell, G.S. “Phonological neighbourhood effects: Evidence from aphasia and connectionist modelling.” Presented at the Academy of Aphasia Conference. Boulder, Colorado. October 21-23, 2001.
Gordon, J.K. & Dell, G.S. “Learning to divide the labour between syntax and semantics: A connectionist account of deficits in light and heavy verb production.” Poster presented at the TENNETXllConference (Theoretical and Experimental Neuropsychology/NeuropsychologieExpérimentale et Théorique). Montréal, QC. June 21-23, 2000.
Pell, M.D., Baum, S.R., Leonard, C. & Gordon, J.K.“Suprasegmental correlates of phrase boundary distinctions in aphasic and nonaphasic speech.” Poster presented at the Academy of Aphasia Conference. Montréal, QC. October, 2000.
Gordon, J.K. & Baum, S.R. “The role of the phonological neighbourhood in aphasic speech errors.” Poster presented at the Academy of Aphasia Conference. Venice, Italy. October, 1999.
Pell, M.D., Baum, S.R. & Gordon, J.K.“Implementation of prosodic cues in the resolution of minimal attachment ambiguities following brain damage.” Poster presented at the Academy of Aphasia Conference. Santa Fe, NM. November 1998.
Baum, S.R., Pell, M.D., Leonard, C.L. & Gordon, J.K.“The ability of left- and right-hemisphere-damaged individuals to perceive and produce prosodic cues marking phrase boundaries.” Poster presented at the Academy of Aphasia Conference. Philadelphia, PA. October 1997.
Gordon, J.K. “The fluency dimension in aphasia.” Presented at the Clinical Aphasiology Conference.Bigfork, MO. June 1997.
Gordon, J.K. & Baum, S.R.“Rhyme priming in aphasia: The role of phonology in lexical access.” Poster presented at the TENNETConference(Theoretical and Experimental Neuro-psychology / NeuropsychologieExpérimentale et Théorique).Montréal, QC. May 1992.
- National Refereed Conferences
Gordon, J.K. (chair & presenter), Dell, G.S. (keynote presenter), Martin, N. (presenter) & Wilshire, C. (presenter). “Models of lexical access in normal and aphasic speakers.” Presented at the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) Annual Convention.Chicago, IL.November 13, 2003.
c.Regional Conferences
Gordon, J.K. “Modelling phonological neighbourhood effects in speech production: Implications for aphasia and aging”. MCWOP 12: Twelfth Mid-Continental Workshop on Phonology, University of Iowa, October 20-22, 2006.
Gordon, J.K. & Baum, S.R. “The role of rhyme relationships in lexical access in aphasia.”Poster presented at the JournéeScientifique.Université de Montréal, Montréal, QC. May 1996.
d. Invited Presentations
Gordon, J.K. “Communicating wisdom: Do older speakers seem wiser?”, Wisdom Research Forum, Chicago, IL, May 8, 2015.
“Language in aging: Task effects” Defining Wisdom Symposium, Chicago, IL, June 23-26, 2010.
“Wisdom in Words: Grammatical complexity, lexical specificity & the perception of wisdom.” Defining Wisdom Symposium, Chicago, IL, June 24-26, 2009.
“Wisdom in Words: The relationship between language production & the perception of wisdom.” Defining Wisdom Symposium, Chicago, IL, Aug. 21-23, 2008.
“Understanding paragrammatism.” Beckman Institute, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, October 11, 2007; Moss Rehabilitation Institute, Philadelphia, PA. September 26, 2007.
“Using Connectionist Models to Understand Lexical Access Deficits in Aphasia.”. Presented at the Illinois Speech and Hearing Association (ISHA). Rosemont, Illinois. February 10, 2006.
“Phonological neighbourhood effects: Evidence from aphasia and connectionist modelling.”University of Iowa, Psychology Department seminar series, October 10, 2001.
“Lexical neighbourhood effects in aphasic speech errors.”University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Cognitive Science seminar series. October 13, 2000.
“Phonological neighbourhood effects in aphasic speech errors.”Dalhousie University, Dept. of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, January 14, 2000; University of Alberta, Dept. of Speech-Language Pathology, November, 1999; McGill University, School of Communication Sciences and Disorders, seminar series. October, 1999.
“The fluency dimension in aphasia.”McGill University, School of Communication Sciences and Disorders. April, 1997.
e.Student Presentations
Cheimariou, S., Farmer, T. & Gordon, J.K. “Language prediction in aging and aphasia”, accepted by the Academy of Aphasia, Llandudno, Wales, October 16-18, 2016.
Jordan, L. & Gordon, J.K. “Perception of wisdom: Written vs. spoken words”, Iowa Speech & Hearing Association, Des Moines, IA, Oct. 22-23, 2015; American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA), Denver, CO,Nov. 12-14, 2015.
Cheimariou, S., Farmer, T. & Gordon, J.K. “Prediction and language processing in aging”, Aging and Speech Communication Conference, Bloomington, IN, Oct. 12-14, 2015.
Taylor, J.T. & Gordon, J.K. “Judging Communicative Competence: Investigating Age-Related Stereotypes in Speech- Language Pathology Students”, American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA), Orlando, FL, Nov. 20-22, 2014.
Morgart, A.P. & Gordon, J.K. “Effects of phonological neighborhood density on accuracy of picture naming in aphasia”, Academy of Aphasia, Miami, FL, Oct. 5-7, 2014.
Cho, J.Y. & Gordon, J.K. “Use of emotion words by dementia caregivers in an emotion disclosure task: Handwriting vs Typing.” Spring Undergraduate Research Festival (SURF), University of Iowa, April 9, 2014.
Andersen, K.J. & Gordon, J.K. “Stereotypes of the aging voice”, SURF, University of Iowa, Spring 2013.
Rozeboom, K. & Gordon, J.K. “Age differences in linguistic coherence measures in narratives.” AMBI (Aging Mind and Brain Initiative), University of Iowa, Spring 2012; SURF, Spring 2012.
Perez, G.A. & Gordon, J.K. “Perceptual and acoustic characteristics of the aging voice: Implications for age-related stereotypes.” SROP/McNair program, University of Iowa, Summer 2012.
Kurczek, J. & Gordon, J.K. “Lexical decision in aging: Stimulus variables and response time components”. Poster presented at the Aging & Speech Conference, Bloomington, IN. Oct. 12-14, 2009.
Ball, T., Slater, M. & Gordon, J.K. “What contributes to word retrieval?” Iowa Speech & Hearing Association, Iowa City, IA, Oct. 25, 2007.
Geis, M. & Gordon, J.K. “Measuring lexical diversity in aphasia with the help of Norman Rockwell.” Iowa Speech & Hearing Association, Iowa City, IA, Oct. 25, 2007.
Mekies, E. & Gordon, J.K. “SentenceShaper: A processing prosthesis.” Iowa Speech & Hearing Association, Iowa City, IA, Oct. 25, 2007.
SERVICE
- ProfessionalDate
Appointments
Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Communication DisordersJan. 2016 – present
Academy of Aphasia, SecretaryOct. 2014 – present
Editorial Board, AphasiologySept. 2014 – present
Associate Editor, Journal of Communication DisordersJune 2008 – Oct., 2015
Academy of Aphasia Conference Program Committee Past ChairNov. 2011–Nov. 2012
Academy of Aphasia Conference Program Committee ChairNov. 2010–Nov. 2011
Clinical Aphasiology Conference Program Committee memberJan. 2010–Dec. 2010
Academy of Aphasia Conference Program Committee memberMay 2009–Oct. 2010
Journal Article Reviews
2016:
2015: American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology (1 ms);Brain & Language(1 ms); Frontiers in Psychology (1 ms); Language & Speech (1 ms); Journal ofSpeech-Language & Hearing Research (1 ms)
2014: J. of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology(1); J. of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory and Cognition(1 ms); Neuropsychologia(1 ms); Aphasiology(2 ms)
2013: Cognitive Psychology(2 ms); American J. of Speech-Language Pathology(1 ms); Cognitive Neuropsychology(1 ms)
2012: J. of Neurolinguistics(1 ms); J. of Speech-Language & Hearing Research(1 ms); Aphasiology(1 ms); J. of Cognitive Neuroscience(1 ms); Cognitive Science (1 ms)
2002-2012: (not itemized by year, average 3-4 per year): American J. of Speech-Language Pathology(1); Aphasiology(~15); Applied Psycholinguistics(3); Brain & Language(3);Cognitive Neuropsychology (1);Frontiers in Language Sciences(1); International J. of Language and Communication Disorders (1); Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology(1); J. of Communication Disorders(~5); J. of Experimental Psychology: Learning,Memory, & Cognition(1); J.of Speech-Language Hearing Research, as Reviewer(1); Guest Assoc. Editor(1);Neuropsychology(3); Neuropsychologia (1)
Grant Reviews
- Swiss National Science Foundation
- Albert Einstein Society, Albert Einstein Healthcare Network
- NOW (Dutch Council for the Humanities)
- Natural Sciences Research Council of Canada (NSERCC)
Discovery Grants program
- Veteran’s Administration (VA) Rehabilitation Research and
Development Service Scientific Merit Review Board (Sensory/Communication panel)
- American Speech-Language Hearing Foundation
- National Science Foundation (CAREER)
- Neurological Foundation of New Zealand
- National Science Foundation merit review
Book Reviews