Multilingual Aspects of Speech Sound Disorders in Children explores both multilingual and multicultural aspects of children with speech sound disorders. The 30 chapters have been written by 44 authors from 16 different countries about 112 languages and dialects. The book is designed to translate research into clinical practice. It is divided into three sections: (1) Foundations, (2) Multilingual speech acquisition, (3) Speech-language pathology practice. An introductory chapter discusses cross-linguistic and multilingual aspects of speech sound disorders in children. Subsequent chapters address speech sound acquisition, how the disorder manifests in different languages, cultural contexts, and speakers, and addresses diagnosis, assessment and intervention. The research chapters synthesize available research across a wide range of languages. A unique feature of this book are the chapters that translate research into clinical practice. These chapters provide real-life vignettes for specific geographical or linguistic contexts.
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Sharynne McLeod is professor of speech and language acquisition at Charles Sturt University, Australia. She is vice president of the International Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics Association, editor of the International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology and author of a number of books including the International Guide to Speech Acquisition.
Brian A. Goldstein is associate professor in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders at Temple University, USA. He currently serves on the editorial board of Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics and has previously served as Associate Editor and Editor of Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools.
Contributors,
Acknowledgments,
Foreword,
Preface,
Part 1: Foundations,
1 Prologue: Cross-linguistic and Multilingual Aspects of Speech Sound Disorders in Children David Ingram,
2 Sociolinguistic and Cultural Considerations when Working with Multilingual Children Madalena Cruz-Ferreira,
3 Translation to Practice: Sociolinguistic and Cultural Considerations when Working with the Pakistani Heritage Community in England, UK Carol Stow, Sean Pert and Ghada Khattab,
4 Translation to Practice: Sociolinguistic and Cultural Considerations when Working with Indigenous Children in Australia Cori J. Williams,
5 Vowels and Consonants of the World's Languages Martin J. Ball,
6 Prosody in the World's Languages Sue Peppé,
7 Translation to Practice: Prosody in Five European Languages Sue Peppé, Martine Coene, Isabelle Hesling, Pastora Martínez-Castilla and Inger Moen,
8 Perceptual Considerations in Multilingual Adult and Child Speech Acquisition Susan Rvachew, Karen Mattock, Meghan Clayards, Pi-Yu Chiang and Françoise Brosseau-Lapré,
Part 2: Multilingual Speech Acquisition,
9 A Complexity Theory Account of Canonical Babbling in Young Children Barbara L. Davis and Sophie Kern,
10 Typical and Atypical Multilingual Speech Acquisition Brian A. Goldstein and Sharynne McLeod,
11 Translation to Practice: Typical Bidialectal Speech Acquisition in Jamaica Karla N. Washington,
12 Translation to Practice: Typical and Atypical Multilingual Speech Acquisition in Iceland Thóra Másdóttir (Póra Másdóttir),
Part 3: Speech-Language Pathology Practice,
13 Multilingual Speech Assessment Sharynne McLeod,
14 Translation to Practice: Creating Sampling Tools to Assess Multilingual Children's Speech Sharynne McLeod,
15 Translation to Practice: Assessment of the Speech of Multilingual Children in Turkey Seyhun Topba,
16 Translation to Practice: Assessment of the Speech of Spanish-English Bilingual Children in the USA Raúl F. Prezas and Raúl Rojas,
17 Translation to Practice: Assessment of Children's Speech Sound Production in Hong Kong Carol Kit Sum To and Pamela Sau Ping Cheung,
18 Transcription of the Speech of Multilingual Children with Speech Sound Disorders Jan Edwards and Benjamin Munson,
19 Translation to Practice: Transcription of the Speech of Multilingual Children B. May Bernhardt and Joseph P. Stemberger,
20 Translation to Practice: Transcription of the Speech and Sign of Bimodal Children with Hearing Loss Kathryn Crowe,
21 Analysis of the Speech of Multilingual Children with Speech Sound Disorders Shelley E. Scarpino and Brian A. Goldstein,
22 Translation to Practice: Acoustic Analysis of the Speech of Multilingual Children in Korea Minjung Kim and Carol Stoel-Gammon,
23 Translation to Practice: Phonological Analysis of the Speech of Multilingual Children in Malta Helen Grech,
24 Intervention for Multilingual Children with Speech Sound Disorders Christina Gildersleeve-Neumann and Brian A. Goldstein,
25 Translation to Practice: Intervention for Multilingual Children with Speech Sound Disorders in Germany Annette V. Fox-Boyer,
26 Translation to Practice: Intervention for Multilingual Hebrew-speaking Children with Speech Sound Disorders in Israel Avivit Ben David,
27 Translation to Practice: Intervention for Multilingual Children with Speech Sound Disorders in Montréal, Québec, Canada Isabelle Simard,
28 Literacy and Metalinguistic Considerations of Multilingual Children with Speech Sound Disorders Yvette Hus,
29 Translation to Practice: Metalinguistic Considerations for Cuban Spanish-English Bilingual Children Ruth Huntley Bahr and Felix Matias,
30 Multilingual Children with Speech Sound Disorders: An Epilogue Brian A. Goldstein and Sharynne McLeod,
Appendix A International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA),
Appendix B Extensions to the International Phonetic Alphabet (extIPA),
Appendix C Voice Quality Symbols (VoQS),
Index,
Prologue: Cross-linguistic and Multilingual Aspects of Speech Sound Disorders in Children
David Ingram
Languages mentioned: Bulgarian, Cantonese, Dutch, English, Estonian, French, German, Greek, Icelandic, Italian, Khoisan language family, Korean, Quiché, Swahili, Swedish, Turkish, Xhosa
The linguist David Crystal once raised the question of whether or not a monolingual English-speaking speech-language pathologist (SLP) would ever need to know something about Swahili. The answer, of course, is a definite yes, no or maybe. Reasons why she should, include the fact that it is interesting to linguists and SLPs, she might move to a Swahili-speaking country one day, she might develop an interest in Swahili folk music and culture or she might have a Swahili-speaking client on her caseload. Reasons why she should not, include she might not like linguistics, never move to a Swahili-speaking country, care for international music or ever see a Swahili-speaking client. That leaves us with maybe.
The field of speech-language pathology has spent over 30 years trying to figure out whether children who have multiple speech errors and poor intelligibility have speech problems or phonological problems. The late Eric Lenneberg (1962) reported a case study of an 8-year-old boy who had acquired English receptively, but could not speak due to severe anarthria (see also Stromswold, 1994). That probably can be described as a speech disorder. Recently, Caroline Bowen (2009) has written a state-of-the-art book on children with multiple speech errors, entitled Children's Speech Sound Disorders. Many of the children discussed in that book sound to me as if they have phonological problems. While Bowen is likely using 'speech' in the general sense of 'speaking', the extent to which phonological problems are exclusively speech based is still an open question, at least for some. The answer to whether or not children have speech or phonological problems then is a definite maybe.
Before we sink into an abyss of indefinity (my word), it should be noted that there are at least two reasons why an SLP should care about languages other than English. One reason is that they are an SLP for clients who speak another language. There are chapters in the present collection that fit into this category. For example, there are discussions of children's speech in numerous languages, including Korean, Icelandic, German and French, among others. The second reason, related to the first, is that they work with clients who are multilingual. Several chapters address this issue as well. SLPs with either of these interests will find this volume of great interest.
What then about the SLP who does not fit either of the above characterizations Is there any reason for them to take time to learn about multilingual aspects of speech sound disorders It is to this group that the rest of this chapter is addressed. And here's a hint. The study of multilingual aspects of speech disorders provides the greatest evidence available that speech disorders, in many instances, are phonological disorders.
Let's Talk Greek Dental Fricatives
Let's talk Greek....
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