This book provides an excellent collection of state-of-the-art essays on diverse facets of language production research that as a whole confirm the current prosperity of this research sector. It could be used as the core of a graduate-level course in language production. In addition, it will be invaluable to individual researchers seeking a refresher and to new researchers seeking a grounding on a specific topic or topics. Its solid virtues mean that, unlike many collections, its shelf life (defined as the period during which it is frequently taken off the shelf for consultation) is likely to be quite long. - Padraig G. O'Seaghdha, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, USA, in European Journal of Cognitive Psychology

• List of contributors, Series preface, 1 Introduction, 2 Producing words: How mind meets mouth, 3 Form representations in word production, 4 WEAVER++ and other computational models of lemma retrieval and word-form encoding, 5 When the words won’t come: Relating impairments and models of spoken word production, 6 On the naming of objects: Evidence from cognitive neuroscience, 7 Phonology: Structure, representation, and process, 8 Morphological systems and structure in language production, 9 Generating prosodic structure, 10 Language production in children, 11 Syntax in language production: An approach using tree-adjoining grammars, 12 Conceptual structures in language production, 13 Coordinating spontaneous talk, Author index, Subject index

This book provides an excellent collection of state-of-the-art essays on diverse facets of language production research that as a whole confirm the current prosperity of this research sector. It could be used as the core of a graduate-level course in language production. In addition, it will be invaluable to individual researchers seeking a refresher and to new researchers seeking a grounding on a specific topic or topics. Its solid virtues mean that, unlike many collections, its shelf life (defined as the period during which it is frequently taken off the shelf for consultation) is likely to be quite long. - Padraig G. O'Seaghdha, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, USA, in European Journal of Cognitive Psychology

• List of contributors, Series preface, 1 Introduction, 2 Producing words: How mind meets mouth, 3 Form representations in word production, 4 WEAVER++ and other computational models of lemma retrieval and word-form encoding, 5 When the words won’t come: Relating impairments and models of spoken word production, 6 On the naming of objects: Evidence from cognitive neuroscience, 7 Phonology: Structure, representation, and process, 8 Morphological systems and structure in language production, 9 Generating prosodic structure, 10 Language production in children, 11 Syntax in language production: An approach using tree-adjoining grammars, 12 Conceptual structures in language production, 13 Coordinating spontaneous talk, Author index, Subject index

This book provides an excellent collection of state-of-the-art essays on diverse facets of language production research that as a whole confirm the current prosperity of this research sector. It could be used as the core of a graduate-level course in language production. In addition, it will be invaluable to individual researchers seeking a refresher and to new researchers seeking a grounding on a specific topic or topics. Its solid virtues mean that, unlike many collections, its shelf life (defined as the period during which it is frequently taken off the shelf for consultation) is likely to be quite long. - Padraig G. O'Seaghdha, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, USA, in European Journal of Cognitive Psychology

• List of contributors, Series preface, 1 Introduction, 2 Producing words: How mind meets mouth, 3 Form representations in word production, 4 WEAVER++ and other computational models of lemma retrieval and word-form encoding, 5 When the words won’t come: Relating impairments and models of spoken word production, 6 On the naming of objects: Evidence from cognitive neuroscience, 7 Phonology: Structure, representation, and process, 8 Morphological systems and structure in language production, 9 Generating prosodic structure, 10 Language production in children, 11 Syntax in language production: An approach using tree-adjoining grammars, 12 Conceptual structures in language production, 13 Coordinating spontaneous talk, Author index, Subject index