CURRICULUM VITAE rev 5/23/23

NAME: Diana Van Lancker Sidtis

BUSINESS ADDRESSES: Communicative Sciences and Disorders

Steinhardt School New York University665 Broadway New York, NY 10012e-mail: drv1@nyu.edu

Nathan Kline Institute for Psychiatric Research140 Old Orangeburg RoadOrangeburg, New York 10962Tel: 845-398-6691FAX: 845-398-5575

HOME ADDRESS: 100 Bleecker Street, Apt. 5F New York, NY 10012 home: 212-254-0377 cell: 917-224-5483

CITIZENSHIP: USA

MARITAL STATUS: Married, 3 children

College: University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI English/Philosophy BA

University of Freiburg, Germany German/Philosophy

Graduate: University of Chicago, Chicago, IL Anglistics MABrown University, Providence, RI Linguistics

Ph.D.University of California, LA Predoctoral Research California State University, LA Speech Pathology MA

equiv

CLINICAL CERTIFICATION, LICENSURE & REGISTRATION

American Speech and Hearing Association, CCC, Speech/Language Pathology ASHA 01073063

California Board of Medical Quality Assurance, Speech/Language Pathology License # 7190

Minnesota Department of Health, Speech-Language Pathologist, Registration # 6314

North Dakota, Speech-Language Pathologist, Registration #409New York State Licensure, Registration # 012945

POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPpage 1 Rev: 5/23/2023 11:12 PM

NIH Postdoctoral Fellow, Northwestern University, Department of Communication Disorders, 1977-1980 (Gerald J. Canter, Ph.D., Supervisor)

HONORS AND AWARDS

Distinction in Ph.D. Examinations, Brown University (l970)Zumberge Fellowship Award, USC (1992)

DOCTOR’S DISSERTATION (Brown University)

“Heterogeneity in Language and Speech: Neurolinguistic Studies” Working Papers in Phonetics 29, UCLA, 1975 (Committee: Peter Ladefoged (Chair); Sheila Blumstein, Robert Meskill, Victoria Fromkin). Available on line at: http://escholarship.org/uc/item/8zw4z7ch

COURSES TAUGHTNew York University:

Undergraduate: Science and Neurology of Language; ; Brain and Being: Insights from Injury (Freshman Honors Seminar); Phonetics and Phonemics.

Masters: Advanced Anatomy and Physiology; Adult Language Disorders; Critical Evaluation of Research; Aphasia Therapy; Research in Natural Language

Doctoral: Doctoral Research Seminar; Research Colloquium; Advanced Adult Language Disorders

Elsewhere:

St. Olaf College, Northfield, MN Freshman seminar: Brain and Being; Introduction to Linguistics; Senior Seminar in Psycholinguistics

Carleton College, Northfield, MNIntroduction to Adult Neurolinguistics; Neurolinguistic Perspectives on Nonliteral Language; Clinical Phonology; Faculty Neurolinguistics Seminar

University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MNLanguage and Cognition Doctoral Seminar, Department of Linguistics

University of Southern California: Medical School

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Lectures: Medical School Neuroscience Series; Grand Rounds; Residents SeminarCourse: USC School of Gerontology, Neuroaffective Disorders in Aging

University of North Dakota Medical School; Lectures: Clinical Neurolinguistics; Motor Speech Disorders; Communicative Disorders; Neuropsychology Research Seminar

California State University at Los Angeles, Department of Communicative Disorders. Introduction to Phonetics; Voice and Articulation Disorders.

Antioch University, Los Angeles, CA. Introduction to Neuropsychology; Academic Writing.

Northwestern University, Evanston, IL Memory and Cognition, Brain and Behavior Seminar

UCLA, UC Irvine. Psycholinguistics, Introductory Linguistics, Neurolinguistics

UCLA Brain Research Institute; Language and Memory Processes in Brain; Neuropsychology Seminar

San Diego State University. Introduction to Psycholinguistics; Introductory Linguistics

University of Rhode Island, Barrington College, Providence, RI. English Literature, English Writing

PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND

2002-pres: Research Scientist, Nathan Kline Institute for Psychiatric Research, Orangeburg, New York.

1999-pres: Professor, Department of Communicative Sciences and

Disorders, New York University, New York, NY

1999-2002: Professor and Chair, Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, New York University, New York, NY

1998-9: Professor of English and Psychology, St. Olaf College, Northfield,

MN

1998-9: Visiting Professor of Linguistics, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN

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1998Benedict Distinguished Visiting Professor of Linguistics, Carleton College, Northfield, MN

1991-pres.: Professor of Neurology (Research)Clinical service: evaluation of adults and children on Departmental Practice Plan; member of epilepsy team at USC University hospital

1997-8 Chief, Audiology and Speech Pathology, Southern California System of Clinics, Veterans Administration VISN 22

1991-1998 Research Speech Pathologist; Research, Education and Training Coordinator, Audiology and Speech Pathology Service, VA Outpatient Clinic, Los Angeles

1988-1991 Associate Professor, Department of Neuroscience, University of North Dakota Medical School; Director, Speech/Language Pathology Section, VAM ROC;

Senior Research Scientist, Neuropsychiatric Research Institute, Fargo, NDClinical Consultant, Fargo Clinic (Evaluations of children) (Larry Fisher, Ph.D., Director)

1986-1988 Research Health Scientist, Audiology & Speech Pathology,

Sepulveda VA

1983-86 Adjunct Faculty, Antioch University, Assistant Research Linguist IV, UCLAScientific Consultant, Salk Institute, Cognitive Neuroscience Laboratory, La Jolla, CA

1981-88 Assistant Research Linguist, UCLA; Training Coordinator, Neuropsychology Program, Department of Psychiatry, UCLA

1977-1980 Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Communicative Disorders, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL Teaching: Memory and Cognition, Brain and Behavior Seminar

1974-1977 Instructor, UCLA, UC Irvine, San Diego State University. Courses: Psycholinguistics, Introductory Linguistics, Neurolinguistics

1971-1973 Teaching Assistant, UCLA . Courses: Phonetics, Phonology, Morphology, Linguistics

1968-1970 Instructor, University of Rhode Island & Barrington College, Providence, RI.

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PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES: MEMBERSHIP

American Speech-Language and Hearing AssociationAcoustical Society of AmericaAcademy of Aphasia

PEER REVIEWER

Brain and Language (Editorial Board)Brain and Cognition (Editorial Board)International Journal of Language and Communication Disorders (Editorial Board)Neurorehabilitation & Neural Repair (Editorial Board)The Yearbook of Phraseology (Editorial Board)

Journal of Speech-Language and Hearing Research Journal of PhoneticsLanguage Aphasiology Language and SpeechDevelopmental NeuropsychologyNeurosurgeryCognitive NeuropsychologyNeuropsychologiaPerceptual and Motor SkillsJournal of the International Neuropsychological SocietyCortexLateralityEuropean Journal of NeuroscienceCanadian Research CouncilNational Institutes of HealthNational Science Foundation

Grant Agency Service

Ad Hoc Committee, Site Visit of Boston VA Aphasia Research Proposal, Neurologic Institute on Deafness and Communication Disorders, Boston, MA, June, 1996.

Special review panel, Biobehavioral and Behavioral Processes (BBBP), Division of Clinical and Population-based Studies, National Institutes of Health, SRA, Review of Minority Ph.D. grant proposals, Dr. Weijia Ni. August, 2001

Special review panel, Biobehavioral and Behavioral Processes (BBBP), Division of Clinical and Population-based Studies, National Institutes of Health, SRA, Dr. Weijia Ni. March, 2003.

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NIH Workshop on Neurologic Motor Speech Disorders in Adults: Research Needs and Opportunities. Purpose: Development of RFPs. June 16-17, Washington, D. C. , co-sponsored by ORD and NIDCD.

MAJOR AREAS OF RESEARCH INTEREST

Neurolinguistics; right hemisphere function; aphasia; perception and recognition of complex auditory stimuli; acoustics of normal and disordered speech; voice perception; nonliteral language; special cases in speech and language dysfunction; speech science.

RESEARCH IN PROGRESS

Speech changes following deep brain stimulation in Parkinson’s diseaseThe role of the right hemisphere in processing emotional and personally

relevant stimuliAssessment and rehabilitation of stroke patients using nonliteral language Acoustic cues underlying perception of affective and linguistic prosodyAcoustic correlates of motor speech disordersAcquisition of nonliteral language by first and second-language speakersProduction and comprehension of nonliteral language and proper nouns in

stroke patientsDysgraphias: right hemisphere reading and writing functionRight hemisphere abilities in communication

RESEARCH GRANTS AWARDED

New Investigator Research Award (3 years, NIH) Studies in right hemisphere communicative function: voice recognition and nonpropositional speech. 1981-1984

Biomedical Research Support Grant (1 year, UCLA Brain Research Institute) 1983-1984

Biomedical Research Support Grant (1 year, UCLA Brain Research Institute) 1984-1985.

“Alzheimer’s disease: Insights into CNS mediation of language function,” the NIA and the Alzheimer’s Disease Consortium of Southern California, Andrus Gerontology Center, USC, Los Angeles, 1987-8, Co-principal investigator with PI, Jeffrey Cummings, M.D. ( $3,000).

“Parkinson and Alzheimer’s Disease: Insights into CNS mediation of language function” funded by UND Research Fund, 1990-1991, Principal Investigator ($23,000).

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“Functional-anatomic organization of nonliteral language in the brain,” VA Research Advisory Group Grant Proposal, 1990-1991, Principal Investigator (funded: $27,500; $13,000 utilized).

“An interactive video system to test and treat nonliteral language disorders in left and right hemisphere damaged patients.” Office of Rehabilitation Research and Development Veterans Administration, 1992-1993, Principal Investigator ($49,000).

“Brain processing of sounds and words,” Zumberge Fellowship Award, University of Southern California, Principal Investigator, 1992-3 ($12,250).

“Brain processing of nonliteral language” funded by Department of Veterans Affairs Research Advisory Group, 1992-4, Principal Investigator ($51,595).

“An interactive video system to test and treat nonliteral language disorders,” Department of Veterans Affairs Rehabilitation Research and Development Service, 1994-7, Principal Investigator ($228,637).

“PET activation studies comparing aphasic and normal subjects: two speech tasks widely used in surgical mapping.” Principal Investigator. Scott Grafton, M.D. and Victor Henderson, M.D. Co-investigators. $103,000. September 1, 1995 to August 30, 1998 (extended to 1999). McDonnell-Pew Foundation.

“Personal relevance and ethnicity in stroke patients as health care delivery issue.” Principal Investigator. Rehabilitation Research and Development Department of Veterans Affairs, April 1, 1997-May 30, 1998. ($49,500)

“Exploring right hemisphere communicative function: Recognition and production of common and proper nouns. Principal Investigator, NYU Challenge Grant. June, 2000-May, 2001. ($4,500)

“Speech formulae, idioms, and proverbs: how much of our everyday speech is made up of familiar nonliteral expressions?” Principal Investigator. School of Education Challenge Grant. June, 2000-May, 2001.($1,700)

“Functional imaging in Parkinson’s disease.” Funded by the Parkinson’s Disease Foundation, July 1, 2001. Co-Principal Investigator: John Sidtis. ($35,000)

“Cortical-subcortical interaction in PD and normal speech.” NIH R01. 2006-2011. Co-Investigator. (1.9 million dollars)

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“Formulaic language in Parkinson and Alzheimer disease.” PI. Steinhardt School of Education Challenge Grant. ($4,000).

Mentor, Graduate Assistant Research Award, Steinhardt, 2006-7, awarded to Theresa Yang.

Mentor, Founders Fellowship Award, Steinhardt, 2006-2009, awarded to Jisook Ahn.

Translation of Sprichwort und Volkssprache by Mathilde Hain. Steinhardt Challenge Grant, $5,000, 2007-2008.

Mentor, Steinhardt Fellowship Award, 2008-2011, awarded to Christina Garidis.

Mentor, Steinhardt Fellowship Award, 2009-2012, awarded to Tiffany Rogers.

BIBLIOGRAPHYPEER REVIEW

1. Van Lancker, D. & Fromkin, V. A. (1973). Hemispheric specialization for pitch and ‘tone’: Evidence from Thai. Journal of Phonetics, 1, 101-109.

2. Van Lancker, D. & Fromkin, V. A. (1978). Cerebral dominance for pitch contrasts in tone language speakers and in musically untrained and trained English speakers. Journal of Phonetics, 6, 19-23.

3. Van Lancker, D. (1980). Cerebral lateralization of pitch cues in the linguistic signal. Papers in Linguistics: International Journal of Human Communication, 13 (2), 201-277.

4. Van Lancker, D. & Canter, G. J. (1981). Idiomatic versus literal interpretations of ditropically ambiguous sentences. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 46, 64-69.

5. Van Lancker, D., Canter, G. J., & Terbeek, D. (1981). Disambiguation of ditropic sentences: Acoustic and phonetic correlates. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 24, , 330-335.

6. Van Lancker, D. & Canter, G. J. (1982). Impairment of voice and face recognition in patients with hemispheric damage. Brain and Cognition, 1, l85-195.

7. Van Lancker, D., Bogen, J.E., & Canter, G. J. (1983). A case report of pathological rule-governed syllable intrusion. Brain and Language, 20, 12-20.

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8. Canter, G. J. & Van Lancker, D. (1985). Disturbances of the temporal organization of speech following bilateral thalamic surgery in a patient with Parkinson’s disease. Journal of Communication Disorders, 18, 329-349.

9. Van Lancker, D., Kreiman, J. & Emmorey, K. (1985). Familiar voice recognition: Patterns and parameters. Part I. Recognition of backwards voices. Journal of Phonetics, 13, 19-38.

10. Van Lancker, D., Kreiman, J. & Wickens, T. (1985). Familiar voice recognition: Parameters and patterns. Part II: Recognition of rate-altered voices. Journal of Phonetics, 13, 39-52.

11. Van Lancker, D. & Kreiman, J. (1987). Unfamiliar voice discrimination and familiar voice recognition are independent and unordered abilities. Neuropsychologia, 25, 829-834.

12. Van Lancker, D. & Kempler, D. (1987). Comprehension of familiar phrases by left- but not by right-hemisphere damaged patients. Brain and Language, 32, 265-277.

13. Van Lancker, D., Cummings, J., Kreiman, J., & Dobkin, B. H. (1988). Phonagnosia: a dissociation between familiar and unfamiliar voices. Cortex, 24, 195-209.

14. Kreiman, J. & Van Lancker, D. (1988). Hemispheric specialization for voice recognition: Evidence from dichotic listening. Brain and Language, 34, 246-252.

15. Van Lancker, D., Cornelius, C., Kreiman, J., Tonick, I., Tanguay, P. & Schulman, M. (1988). Recognition of environmental sounds in autistic children. Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, 27, 423-427.

16. Kempler, D., Van Lancker, D., & Read, S. (1988). Comprehension of idioms and proverbs by Alzheimer patients. Alzheimer Disease and Associated Disorders—An International Journal, 2, 38-49.

17. Van Lancker, D. & Kreiman, J. (1986). Preservation of familiar speaker recognition but not unfamiliar speaker discrimination in aphasic patients. Clinical Aphasiology, 16, 234-240.

18. Cummings, J. & Van Lancker, D. Alexia and agraphia after Luria. (1989). Journal of Neurolinguistics, 4, 95-111.

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19. Van Lancker, D., Kreiman, J. & Bolinger, D. (1988). Anticipatory lengthening. Journal of Phonetics, 16, 339-347.

20. Metter, E. J., Riege, W. H., Hanson, W. R., Jackson, C., Kempler, D., J. C. Mazziotta, M. D. Phelps, & Van Lancker, D. (1988). Subcortical structures in aphasia: A model based on FDG PET. Archives of Neurology, 45, 1229-1234.

21. Van Lancker, D., Kreiman, J. & Cummings, J. (1989). Voice perception deficits: Neuroanatomic correlates of phonagnosia. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology, 11, , 665-674.

22. Metter, E. J., Hanson, W. R., Jackson, C.A., Kempler, D., & Van Lancker, D. (1989). Temporoparietal cortex: The common substrate for aphasia. Clinical Aphasiology, 18, 31-40.

23. Van Lancker, D., Kreiman, J. & Cornelius, C. (1989). Recognition of emotional prosodic cues in normal, autistic and schizophrenic children. Developmental Neuropsychology, 5, 207-226.

24. Jackson, C., Kempler, D., Hanson, W., Curtiss, S., Metter, E. J., & Van Lancker, D. (1989). Syntactic facility in fluent aphasia. Clinical Aphasiology, 18, 357-368.

25. Buchwald, J., Erwin, R., S. Read, Van Lancker, D. & Cummings, J. (1989). Midlatency auditory evoked responses: Differential abnormality of P1 in Alzheimer’s disease. Electroencephalography and Clinical Electrophysiology, 74, 378-384.

26. Nelson, L., Satz, P., Mitrushina, M. Van Gorp, W., Cicchetti, D., Lewis, R. & Van Lancker, D. (1989). Development and validation of the Neuropsychology Behavior and Affect Profile. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1, 266-272.

27. Metter, E. J., Hanson, W. R., Jackson, C. A., Kempler, D., Van Lancker, D. Mazziotta, . J.C & Phelps, M.E. (1990). Temporoparietal cortex in aphasia, evidence from positron emission tomography. Archives of Neurology, 47, 1235-1238.

28. Van Lancker, D. The neurology of proverbs. (1990). Behavioral Neurology, 3, 169-187.

29. Van Lancker, D. & Klein, K. K. (1990). Preserved recognition of familiar personal nouns in global aphasia. Brain and Language, 39, 511-529.

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30. Van Lancker, D., Cornelius, C. & Needleman, R. (1991). Comprehension of emotional adjectives in autistic and normal children. Developmental Neuropsychology, 7, 1991, 1-18.

31. Van Lancker, D., Lanto, A., Klein, K., Riege, W., Hanson, W., & Metter, E. J. (1991). Preferential representation of personal names in the right hemisphere. Clinical Aphasiology, 20, 181-89.

32. Van Lancker, D. (1991). Personal relevance and the human right hemisphere. Brain and Cognition, 17, 64-92.

33. Metter, E. J., Hanson, W. R., C. A. Jackson, Kempler, D., & Van Lancker, D. (1991). Brain glucose metabolism in aphasia. A model of the interrelationships of frontal lobe regions on fluency. Clinical Aphasiology, 19, 69-76.

34. Erwin, R., Van Lancker, D., Guthrie, D., Schwafel, J., Tanguay, P., & Buchwald, J.S. (1991). P3 responses to prosodic stimuli in adult autistic subjects. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 80, 561-571.

35. Buchwald, J.S., Erwin, R., Van Lancker, D., Guthrie, D., Schwafel, J. & Tanguay, P. (1992). Midlatency auditory evoked responses: P1 abnormality in adult autistic subjects. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 84, 164-171.

36. Van Lancker, D. & Nicklay, C. (1992). Comprehension of personally relevant (PERL) versus novel language in two globally aphasic patients. Aphasiology, 6, 37-61.

37. Van Lancker, D. & Sidtis, J. (1992). The identification of affective-prosodic stimuli by left- and right-brain damaged subjects: all errors are not created equal. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 35, 963-970.

38. Van Lancker, D. & Sidtis, J. (1993). Brain damage and prosody errors reconsidered. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 36, 1191-1193.

39. Buchwald, J.S., Erwin, R. J., Guthrie, D., Schwafel, J. & Van Lancker, D. (1994). Influence of language structure on brain-behavior development. Brain and Language, 46, 607-619.

40. Hall, E., Goldojarb, M., & Van Lancker, D. (1994). Computers, movies, nonliteral language rehabilitation—an in-depth look at the development of an interactive video workstation. Journal of Medical Speech-Language Pathology. 3, 53-65.

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41. Van Lancker, D. (1997). Rags to riches: Our increasing appreciation of cognitive and communicative abilities of the human right cerebral hemisphere. Brain and Language, 57, 1-11.

42. Kempler, D., Van Lancker, D., Marchman, V. & Bates, E. (1999). Idiom comprehension in children and adults with unilateral brain damage. Developmental Neuropsychology, 15.3, 327-349.

43. Van Lancker, D. (2001). Is your syntactic component really necessary? Aphasiology, 15, 343-406.

44. Van Lancker, D. (2000). Brain structures in verbal communication: a focus on prosody. Contemporary Issues in Stroke Rehabilitation, 7, 1-23.

45. Gandour, J., Wong, D., Hsieh, L., Weinzapfel, B., Van Lancker, D., & Hutchens, G. A. (2000). A crosslinguistic PET study of tone perception. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 12:1, 207-222.

46. Van Lancker, D. & Cummings, J. L. (1999). Expletives: Neurolinguistic and neurobehavioral inquiries into swearing. Brain Research Reviews, 31, 81-104.

47. Ohnesorge, C. & Van Lancker, D. (2001). Cerebral laterality for famous proper nouns: visual recognition by normal subjects. Brain and Language, 77, 2001, 135-165.

48. Breitenstein, C., Van Lancker, D., Daum, I., & Waters, C. (2001). Impaired perception of vocal emotions in Parkinson’s disease: influence of speech time processing and executive functioning. Brain and Cognition, 45, 277-314.

49. Breitenstein, C., Van Lancker, D., &Daum, I. (2001). The contribution of speech rate and pitch variation to the perception of vocal emotions in a German and an American sample. Cognition and Emotion, 15, 57-79.

50. Van Lancker, D. (2001). Meaning is first*: a reply to the commentaries. Aphasiology, 14, 396-406.

51. Van Lancker, C., & Ohnesorge, C. (2002). Personally familiar proper names are relatively successfully processed in the human right hemisphere, or, the missing link. Brain and Language, 80, 121-129.

52. Kempler, D., & Van Lancker, D. (2002). The effect of speech task on intelligibility in dysarthria: case study of Parkinson’s disease. Brain and Language, 80, 449-464.

53. Van Lancker-Sidtis, D. (2003). Auditory recognition of idioms by first and second speakers of English: it takes one to know one. Applied Psycholinguistics, 24, 45-57.

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54. Van Lancker, D., McIntosh, R., & Grafton, R. (2003). PET activation studies comparing two speech tasks widely used in surgical mapping. Brain and Language, 85, 245-261.

55. Paul, L.K., Van Lancker, D., Schieffer, B., Dietrich, R., & Brown, W. S. (2003). Communicative deficits in agenesis of the corpus callosum: nonliteral language and affective prosody. Brain and Language, 85, 313-324.

56. Sidtis, J. J.,& Van Lancker-Sidtis, D. (2003). A neurobehavioral approach to dysprosody. Seminars in Speech and Language, 24 (2), 93-105.

57. Van Lancker, D. & Rallon, G. (2004). Tracking the incidence of formulaic expressions in everyday speech: methods for classification and verification. Language and Communication, 24, 207-240.

58. Van Lancker-Sidtis, D. (2004). When novel sentences spoken or heard for the first time in the history of the universe are not enough1: Toward a dual-process model of language. International Journal of Language and Communication Disorders, 39 (1), 1-44.

59. Van Lancker-Sidtis, D. (2004). When only the right hemisphere is left: language and communication studies, Brain and Language, 91 (2), 199-211.

60. Van Lancker Sidtis, D., Hanson, W., Jackson, C., Lanto, A., Kempler, D., Metter, E. J. (2005). Fundamental frequency (F0) measures comparing speech tasks in aphasia and Parkinson’s Disease. Journal of Medical Speech-Language Pathology, 12(4), 207-212.

61. Brown, W. S., Symington, M., Van Lancker-Sidtis, D., Dietrich, R., & Paul, L. K. (2005). Paralinguistic processing in children with callosal agenesis: Emergence of neurolinguistic deficits. Brain and Language, 93, 135-139.

62. Van Lancker Sidtis, D., Pachana, N., & Cummings, J., & Sidtis, J. ( 2006) Dysprosodic speech following basal ganglia insult: Toward a conceptual framework for the study of the cerebral representation of prosody. Brain and Language, 97, 135-153.

63. Van Lancker Sidtis, D. (2006). Where in the brain is nonliteral language? Metaphor and Symbol, 21 (4), 213-244.

64. Van Lancker Sidtis, D. (2006). Has neuroimaging solved the problems of neurolinguistics? Brain and Language, 98, 276-290.

1 Cf. Pinker, 1995, p. 22

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65. Van Lancker Sidtis, D. & Postman, W.A. (2006). Formulaic expressions in spontaneous speech of left- and right-hemisphere damaged subjects. Aphasiology, 20 (5), 411-426.

66. Van Lancker Sidtis, D. (2008). Formulaic and novel language in a ‘dual process’ model of language competence: Evidence from surveys, speech samples, and schemata. In Roberta L. Corrigan, Edith A. Moravcsik, Hamid Ouali and Kathleen M. Wheatley (Eds.), Formulaic Language: Volume 2. Acquisition, loss, psychological reality, functional applications, pp. 151-176. Amsterdam: Benjamins Publishing Co.

67. Sidtis, Diana, Canterucci, Gina, & Katsnelson, Dora. (2009). Effects of neurological damage on production of formulaic language. Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics, 23 (15), 270-284.

68. Van Lancker Sidtis, D., Kempler, D., & Jackson, C. & Metter, E. J. (2010). Prosodic changes in aphasic speech: timing. Journal of Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics, 24(2),155-67.

70. Sidtis, D., Rogers,, T., Godier,, V., Tagliati, M., & Sidtis, J.J. (2010). Voice and fluency changes as a function of speech task and deep brain stimulation. Journal of Speech Language and Hearing Research, 53 (5), 1-11.

ARTICLES SUBMITTED

1. Sidtis, J. J., Ahn, J-S., Gomez, C., & Sidtis, D. (2010). Genotype and dysarthric profiles in ataxic speech. Submitted to Journal of Communication Disorders. In revision

2. Sidtis, D., Cameron, K., Bonura, L., Sidtis, J. J. Speech intelligibility by listening in

Parkinson speech with and without Deep Brain Stimulation. Submitted to Journal of Neurolinguistics.

3. Reuterskiold, C. & Sidtis, D. (2010). Incidental learning of formulaic expressions. Submitted to Journal of Applied Psycholinguistics. In revision.

4. Sidtis, D., Ahn, J-S., & Yang, T., & Saunders, A. Dissociation of spoken pitch and timing from sung pitch and rhythm in two musically trained dysprosodic subjects following focal brain damage. Submitted to Cortex.

5. Ahn, Ji Sook, Yang, Seung-yun, and Van Lancker Sidtis, D. The acoustic features of Korean ditropic sentences. Submitted to JASA.

6. Yang, Seung-yun, Ahn, Ji Sook & Van Lancker, Sidtis, D. Listening studies of idiomatic-literal contrastive sentences in Korean. Submitted to JASA.

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7. Ahn, J.-S., Sidtis, D., & Sidtis, J. J. Effects of deep brain stimulation on pausing in spontaneous speech in Parkinson’s Disease: Preliminary results. Submitted to Parkinsons Disease, Special issue on Speech. 8. Sidtis, D., Cameron, K., Bonura, K., & Sidtis, J. J. Dramatic effects of speech task on motor and linguistic planning in severely dysfluent parkinsonian speech. Submitted to Parkinsons Disease, Special issue on Speech.

9. Sidtis, J. J., Tagliati, M., Alterman, R., Sidtis, D., Dhawan, V., & Eidelberg, D. (2010). Therapeutic high frequency stimulation of the subthalamic nucleus in Parkinson’s Disease produces global increases cerebral blood flow. Submitted to Cerebral blood flow and metabolism.

ARTICLES IN PREPARATION

1. Bridges, K. & Sidtis, D. Lexical, syntactic, and formulaic language studies in early and late onset Alzheimer’s disease.

2. Sidtis, D., Bridges, K., & Sidtis, J. Effects of DBS treatment on production of

overlearned speech.

3. Van Lancker, D. A case of deep dysgraphia: Lexical processes of the right hemisphere.

4. Van Lancker, D. & Henderson, V. Agraphia without alexia with preserved oral spelling.

5. Van Lancker, D., Hall, E., Kempler, D., & Szeto-Wong, C. Idiomatic expressions in the minds of English speakers: Adumbrations of form and meaning.

6. Van Lancker, D., Kempler, D., Ahn, J. Yang, S.Y. Is nonpropositional speech easier for aphasic patients?

7. Sidtis, Diana & Yang, Seung-yun. Recognition and production of proper and common nouns in left hemisphere damage.

8. Wolf, R. & Sidtis, D. Neurological effects on the pragmatics of repetition.

9. Sidtis, D., Hall, E., & Sidtis, J., Formulaic expression in schizophrenic speech.

NONPEER REVIEW ARTICLES

1. Kempler, D. & Van Lancker, D. The right turn of phrase: How the brain processes familiar language. Psychology Today, April, 1987, 21-22.

2. Van Lancker, D. Old familiar voices. Psychology Today. November, 1987, 12-13.

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SELECTED CONFERENCE ABSTRACTS

1. Language lateralization and grammars. California Linguistics Conference. Los Angeles, CA, 1972

2. Nonpropositional language and the brain. American Speech and Hearing Association. San Francisco, CA, 1973.

3. Dichotic listening of Thai tones in normal listeners. Acoustical Society of America. Miami, FL, 1974

4. Dichotic listening of Thai tones in musically trained listeners. Acoustical Society of America. San Francisco, CA. 1975.

5. Familiar voice recognition in normal and brain-damaged subjects. California Linguistics Conference. Berkeley, CA, 1976

6. Acquisition and loss of familiar language: Idiom and proverb comprehension. Conference on Linguistics, L2 Acquisition, and Speech Pathology. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 1985. (w. D. Kempler)

7. Voice perception after left and right brain damage. Winter Brain Conference. Colorado. 1987. (w. J. Kreiman).

8. Prosodic perception and the cerebral hemispheres, in the Symposium, “Faces, voices, and emotion: Experimental techniques and clinical implications,” International Neuropsychological Society, Washington, DC, February, 1987.

9. P300 responses to linguistic and prosodic stimuli. Society for Neuroscience, November, 1987 (with Erwin, R., Buchwald, J., Schwafel, J. & Guthrie, D.).

10. Phonagnosia: Neuroanatomic correlates and a neuropsychological model of voice perception. Academy of Aphasia, Phoenix, Arizona, October, 1987 (with Kreiman, J. and Cummings, J.).

11. A model of voice perception. Acoustical Society of America, May, 1988, Seattle, Washington (with J. Kreiman). Abstract in Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, May, 1988.

12. Prosodic changes in speech following brain damage: Acoustic and neuroradiographic measures. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, abstract BB, Honolulu, November, 1988 (with Hanson, W., Jackson, C., Lanto, A., Metter, E. J., and Cummings, J.)

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13. Comprehension of familiar phrases in normal and disabled children. Conference of the American Speech and Hearing Association, Boston, Mass., (with Kempler, D., Jackson, C. & Cornelius, C.), (November, 1988).

14. Prosodic deficits associated with subcortical deficits in left-brain damaged patients. Conference of the American Speech and Hearing Association, Boston, Mass., (with Hanson, W., Lanto, A., Kempler, D., Jackson, C., Metter, J. & Cummings, J.), (November, 1988).

15. Measuring personality change in brain-impaired individuals: Preliminary normative analyzes. Paper presented at the American Psychological Association, (with Nelson, L., Satz, P., Mitrushina, M., Van Gorp, W., Cicchetti, D., Lewis. R.), (August, 1989).

16. Familiar phrases, second language learning, and the brain. Eighth annual UWM Linguistics Symposium: Linguistics, Second-Language Acquisition and Speech/Language Pathology. April, 1989, Milwaukee, Wisconsin (with Kempler, D.).

17. Recognition of prosodic contrasts in literal and idiomatic utterances by native and nonnative speakers of English. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, Abstract U43, May, 1989, Syracuse, New York.

18. Abnormal durations in aphasic and Parkinsonian speech. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology, 10, Abstract (with Hanson, W., Jackson, C., Lanto, A., Metter, E. & Kempler, D.).

19. Effects of literal and metaphoric cognitive processing, music and sex differences on ERP hemispheric asymmetries. Paper presented at the Society for Psychophysiological Research, 1989, New Orleans, Louisiana (with Mallory, L. E. & Brown, W. S.).

20. The acquisition of nonliteral language. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology 12.1, Abstract, 106. (with Kempler, D., Marchman, V., & Bates, E.)

21. Preserved comprehension of personal names in aphasia. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology 12. l, Abstract, 82. (with Klein, K.)

22. Impaired recognition of affective prosody in left- and right-brain damaged subjects. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology 12. l, Abstract, 51.

23. Literal and nonliteral language acquisition by children with unilateral focal lesions. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology 12.2, June, 1990, Abstract, 398. (with Kempler, D., Marchman, V. & Bates, E.).

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24. Reading and writing without letters: A case of deep dysgraphia attributed to right hemisphere function. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology 12.2, June, 1990, Abstract, 420.

25. A case of deep dysgraphia attributed to right hemisphere function. Academy of Aphasia, Baltimore, MD, October, 1990.

26. Affect and brain specialization: What do we really know, and how well do we really know it? Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology 13.1 January, 1991, Symposium 3, 46. (with J. Sidtis).

27. Perception of complex auditory stimuli in patients with temporal lobe epilepsy. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology 14.1 February, 1992 (with Signer, S. & Kreiman, J. ).

28. Right hemisphere cognition does not require right hemisphere language. (with J. E. Bogen). Society for Neuroscience, Abstract 315.12, October, 1992.

29. The acquisition and breakdown of nonliteral language: Psycholinguistics and neurolinguistics. (w. Kempler, D.). American Speech-Language-Hearing Association Annual Convention, Abstract M12-MS53A, November, 1992.

30. The neurological legacy of Benjamin Rush. (with S. Mishra, M. A. Fortuna, and A. Misra). American Academy of Neurology, New York City, April, 1993, Neurology, Suppl. 43.

31. An interactive computer workstation for testing training nonliteral expressions. American Speech- Language-Hearing Association , Abstract F04-MS74A, October 1993, p. 114.

32. Sentence comprehension in Parkinson’s disease. American Speech-Language-Hearing Association , Abstract SA10-PS08o, October 1993, p. 176 (with Kempler, D.).

33. Agraphia with preserved oral spelling: Letter-selection agraphia. Academy of Aphasia, October, 1994. Abstract in Brain and Language 47, 1994, 442-444 (with Kiess, K., Henderson, V., Saul, R. & Mishra, S.)

34. Cerebral vascular disease: The commonest neurological malady amongst U.S. Presidents. American Academy of Neurology, Washington, D.C., April, 1994. Neurology, Suppl. 44, April, 1994 (with Mishra, S.K. Furdick, V.J. & Menon, N.K.).

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35. Nonliteral language workstation using interactive video: Program development and preliminary results. Academy of Aphasia, October, 1994. Abstract in Brain and Language 47, 1994, pp. 518-521.

36. Acquired dysprosodic speech production: Mood, motivational, cognitive, or motor disorder? Academy of Aphasia, November, 1995, San Diego, CA. Brain and Language, 48, 1995 (with N. Pachana).

37. Dysprosodic speech following basal ganglia stroke: Role of frontosubcortical circuits. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 2, 1996, p. 5 (with Pachana, N., Cummings, J., Sidtis, J. & Erickson, C.).

38. The relative roles of repetition and sentence completion tasks in revealing superior speech abilities in patients with nonfluent aphasia. Presented at the International Neuropsychological Society, February, 1996, Chicago Illinois. Abstract in Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 2, 1996, p. 6 (with Bella, R.).

39. Use of nonliteral language materials in school and speech clinic. Workshop presented at the California Speech/Language Hearing Association, Monterey CA, March 21-24, 1996. (with Kempler, D.)

40. Acquired dysprosody: Review, case studies, and a new model. Seminar presented at the American Speech-Language Hearing Association, November 23, 1996, Seattle, WA. Abstract. (with Sidtis, J.).

41. Right hemisphere, personal relevance deficits in two Capgras Syndrome patients. Western Psychological Association. April, 1997. (with Drake, E. & Pachana, N.)

42. Same- and other-race face recognition: A method and preliminary data. Western Psychological Association. April, 1997. (with Drake, E. & Pachana, N).

43. Influence of speaking mode on intelligibility in Parkinsonian speech. Paper presented at the American Speech-Language Hearing Association, November 23, 1996, Seattle, WA. Abstract. (with Kempler, D.).

44. Cursing and the brain. Eastern Psychological Association. Washington, D.C., April, 1997.

45. PET activation studies comparing two speech tasks widely used in surgical mapping: Localization of Broca’s area.” (with Scott Grafton). Third International Conference on Functional Mapping of the Human Brain, Copenhagen, Denmark, May 19-23, 1997. NeuroImage 5, p. S589.

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46. A PET investigation of speech prosody in tone languages. (with J. Gandour, D. Wong, & G. Hutchins). Brain and Language, 60, 192-194

47. The contribution of working memory to the perception of emotional prosody in Parkinson’s disease. 36th Annual Meeting of the Academy of Aphasia, Santa Fe, New Mexico, November 1-3, 1998. Brain and Language, 65, 243-245. Abstract. (with Breitenstein, C., Daum, I, Waters. C. & Kempler, D.)

48. Effects of systematic variation of pitch and timing information in emotional prosodic utterances: More evidence for a time processing deficit in Parkinson’s disease Society for Neuroscience, 24, CA Abstract 627.15, p. 1719. (With Breitenstein, C., Daum, I. & Waters. C. H).

49. Intelligibility across speech modes: A case study. 36th Annual Meeting of the Academy of Aphasia, Santa Fe, New Mexico, November 1-3, 1998. Brain and Language, 65, 183-186. Abstract. (With Kempler, D. & Waters, C.).

50. Left hemicerebrectomy: Vision, olfaction and mentation 45 years later. Society for Neuroscience, 24, Abstract 71.13, p. 173. (with Bogen, J., Berker, E.,. Sudia, S., Lipstad, B., Sadun, A., & Weekes, N.)

51. PET activation studies comparing speech tasks widely used in surgical mapping: Findings in aphasic subjects. Fifth International Conference on Functional Mapping of the Human Brain, Duesseldorf, Germany, June, 1999. NeuroImage 7, #707. (with S. Grafton).

52. Cerebral lateralization of common versus proper nouns. 1999 Academy of Aphasia, Venice, Italy, October 23-26 (with C. Ohnesorge).

53. PET activation studies comparing counting and naming in normal and aphasic subjects. 1999 Academy of Aphasia, Venice, Italy, October 23-26. Brain and Language, 69, 434-437 (With Scott Grafton).

54. Acoustic analyses of emotional prosody following cortical and subcortical brain damage: comparisons with listeners‘ ratings and perception of emotional prosody. 1999 Academy of Aphasia, Venice, Italy, October 23-26. Brain and Language, 69, (with C. Breitenstein, I. Daum, & H. Ackermann).

55. Van Lancker-Sidtis, D., Tafuro, L. & Kempler, D. (2001). Speech task affects quality of articulation in Parkinsonian dysarthria. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America.

56. Van Lancker-Sidtis, D. (2001). Preserved formulaic expressions in a case of transcortical sensory aphasia compared to incidence in normal everyday speech. Brain and Language, 79 (1), 38-41.

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57. Van Lancker-Sidtis, D. & Sidtis, J. J. (2002). Acquired dysprosody in two patients with basal ganglia lesions. Conference on Motor Speech, March 14-17, 2002, Williamsburg, Virginia.

58. Van Lancker-Sidtis, D. & Bogen, J. E. (2002). Language function following early left hemispherectomy in an adult with superior intelligence: Plasticity is not perfect. Academy of Aphasia, New York City, abstract in Brain and Language, 83 (1), 101-106.

59. Kreiman, J., Van Lancker Sidtis, D., & Gerratt, B. (2003). Defining and measuring voice quality. Voice Quality: Functions, Analysis and Synthesis. August 27-29, Geneva, Switzerland.

60. Van Lancker-Sidtis, D. & Sidtis, J. (2003). A neurobehavioral model of prosody for clinicians. Science of Aphasia Conference, August 22-27, Trieste, Italy.

61. Van Lancker Sidtis, D. & Sidtis, J. J. (2004) The physical basis of prosodic processing in speech. Sound-to-sense Conference, June, 2004, MIT, Boston, MA.

62. Van Lancker Sidtis, D. & Kempler, D. (2004). Fundamental frequency (F0) changes in controlled speech tasks following left hemisphere and subcortical brain damage. Conference on Motor Speech, May, Albuquerque, NM.

63. Van Lancker Sidtis, D., Postman, W. & Glosser, G. (2004). Feast or famine: Fixed expressions in the spontaneous speech of left hemisphere- and right hemisphere-damaged subjects. Academy of Aphasia, Chicago. Abstract in Brain and Language, 91, 47-48.

64. Van Lancker Sidtis, D., & Postman, W. (2004). Formulaic language in the spontaneous speech of left hemisphere- and right hemisphere-damaged subjects. Science of Aphasia Conference, Potsdam, Germany, September 19-22.

65. Van Lancker Sidtis, D. & Canterucci, G. (2005). Impairment of formulaic language in right hemisphere damage. Science of Aphasia Conference, Helsinki, Finland, August 26-29.

66. Canterucci, G. & Van Lancker-Sidtis, D. (2006). Dissociation of musical pitch and rhythm production from dysprosodic speech in focal brain damage. Stem-, Spraak-, en Taalpathologie (Voice, Speech, and Language Pathology), 14, 4.

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67. Van Lancker-Sidtis, D., & Kempler, D. (2006). Vowel lengths in initially shortening word paradigms in three kinds of aphasic speech. Stem-, Spraak-, en Taalpathologie (Voice, Speech, and Language Pathology), 14, 46.

68. Van Lancker Sidtis, D., Canterucci, G., & Postman, W. A. (2006). Discrepant effects of brain damage on incidence of formulaic expressions in spontaneous speech. Aphasiology, 21.

69. Van Lancker Sidtis, D. (2006). Formulaic language in normal and disordered speakers. Seminar presented at ASHA Convention, November 18, 2006, Miami, FL.

70. Abdelli-Baruh, N., Yang, S-Y., Ahn, J.S., & Van Lancker Sidtis, D. (2007). Acoustic cues differentiating idiomatic from literal expressions across languages. American Speech-Language Hearing Association, Boston, MA, November 15-17.

71. Ahn, Ji Sook , Sidtis, Diana & Sidtis, John. Speech characteristics associated with three genotypes of ataxia. Paper presented at the Motor Speech Conference, Monterey, CA, March 6-9, 2008.

72. Sidtis, Diana, Rogers, Tiffany, Katsnelson, Dora & Sidtis, John. Effects in Parkinson’s subjects of ON vs OFF deep brain stimulation on overlearned and serial speech. Paper presented at the Motor Speech Conference, Monterey, CA, March 6-9, 2008.

73. Sidtis, Diana, Katsnelson, Dora, Rogers, Tiffany & Sidtis, John. Task effects on fluency and voice with ON and OFF DBS in Parkinson’s subjects: evidence from acoustic measures and expert listeners. Paper presented at the Motor Speech Conference, Monterey, CA, March 6-9, 2008.

74. Sidtis, John, Sidtis, Diana, Ahn, Ji Sook, Yuen, Judy, Sweeting, Liz, Tagliati, Michele, Dhawan, Vijay, & Eidelberg, David. Changes in regional cerebral blood flow and speech associated with deep brain stimulation. Paper presented at the Motor Speech Conference, Monterey, CA, March 6-9, 2008.

75. Katsnelson, Dora, Sidtis, Diana, & Sidtis, John. Effects of ON and OFF deep brain stimulation on voice quality in vowel prolongation. Paper presented at the Motor Speech Conference, Monterey, CA, March 6-9, 2008.

76. Garidis, C., Van Lancker Sidtis, D., Tartter, V.C., Rogers, T., Sidtis, J.J. & Javitt, D.C. The use of formulaic expressions in schizophrenia: a basis for identifying neural substrates.International Congress on Schizophrenia Research, San Diego 2009.

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77. Gupta F., M.D, Cho C., Sidtis, D., Sidtis, J.J., Alterman, R.L., Tagliati, M. Atypical speech abnormality following initiation of deep brain stimulation of the subthalamic nucleus (STN-DBS) for Parkinson's Disease (PD). ). Movement Disorders 24: S464, 2009.

78. Sidtis, D., Rogers, T., Godier,V. Tagliati, M., Sidtis, J.J. Effects of DBS ON and OFF on voice quality and fluency of speech. Movement Disorders 24: S251, 2009.

79. Sidtis, J.J., Tagliati, M., Sidtis, D., Dhawan, V., Eidelberg, D. Globally increased cerebral blood flow (CBF) during high-frequency deep brain stimulation of the subthalamic nucleus (STN) in Parkinson’s Disease (PD). Movement Disorders 24: S473, 2009.

80. Sidtis, J.J., Tagliati, M., Sidtis, D., Dhawan, V., Eidelberg, D. Using PET to study the effects of deep brain stimulation in the treatment of Parkinsons Disease. Journal of Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism 29: S276, 2009..

81. Rogers, T. Sidtis, D. & Sidtis. J. Formulaic language in Parkinson and Alzheimer speech. Academy of Aphasia, Boston, MA, October, 2009.

82. Bridges, K. Sidtis, D., & Zeldin, V. Language decline in Alzheimer’s Disease: The influence of age of onset. Academy of Aphasia, Boston, MA, October, 2009.

83. Sidtis, D. The effects of neurological damage on formulaic language.

Academy of Aphasia, Boston, MA, October, 2009.

84 Yang, S-Y. & Sidtis, D. Hemispheric roles in perception and production of famous proper nouns. Academy of Aphasia, Boston, MA, October, 2009.

85. Wolf, R. & Sidtis, D. Repetition & formulaic language in normal & disordered language. Academy of Aphasia, Boston, MA, October, 2009.

86. Reuterskiold, K., Williams, B., & Sidtis, D. Incidental Learning of Formulaic Expressions. D. November 21, (Poster), ASHA Convention, New Orleans.

87. Sidtis, D., Rogers, T., Godier, V., & Sidtis, J. Conversation and repetition are affected differently by deep brain stimulation in Parkinson’s disease: Voice and fluency measures. Motor Speech Conference, Savannah, Georgia, March, 2010.

88. Sidtis, J. J., Sidtis, D., Tagliati, M., & Alterman, J. Deep brain stimulation disrupts cortical-subcortical interactions during speech. Motor Speech

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Conference, Savannah, Georgia, March, 2010.

89. Reuterskiold, K. & Sidtis, D. Incidental learning of idioms. Paper presented at FLaRN, Paderborn, Germany, March, 2010.

90. Rogers, T., Sidtis, D., & Sidtis, J. Formulaic language production and comprehension in Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s disease. Paper presented at FLaRN, Paderborn, Germany, March, 2010.

91. Ahn, Ji Sook, Yang, Seung-yun, and Van Lancker Sidtis, D. The acoustic features of Korean ditropic sentences. Paper presented at FLaRN, Paderborn, Germany, March, 2010.

92. Yang, Seung-yun, Ahn, Ji Sook & Van Lancker, Sidtis, D. Listening studies of idiomatic-literal contrastive sentences. Paper presented at FLaRN, Paderborn, Germany, March, 2010.

93. Bridges, K. & Sidtis, D. Language changes in Alzheimer’s disease. Paper presented at FLaRN, Paderborn, Germany, March, 2010.

94. Wolf, R., Sidtis, D., & Sidtis, J. Repetition and formulaic language as pragmatic elements of discourse. Paper presented at FLaRN, Paderborn, Germany, March, 2010.

95. Sidtis, J. J., Tagliati, M., Alterman, R., Sidtis, D., Dhawan, V., & Eidelberg, D. (2010). High frequency stimulation of the STN in PD increases global cerebral blood flow. Paper presented at the American Society for Stereotactic and Functional Neurosurgery, June 14-15, 2010, New York

. 99. Ahn, Ji Sook, Yang, Seung-yun, and Sidtis, D. (2010). The perception and

acoustic features of Korean ditropic sentences. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 27 (3, Part 2), 1955.

100. Sidtis, J. J., Tagliati, M., Alterman, R., Sidtis, D., Dhawan, V., & Eidelberg, D. (2011). Bilateral stimulation of the subthalamic nuclei alters the brain network for speech. American Academy of Neurology, April, 2011.

INVITED LECTURES (selected)

1. “Evidence in psycholinguistic research for linguistic theories,” University of Wisconsin/Milwaukee Linguistics Colloquium, Milwaukee, Wisconsin (March, 1978).

2. “And now for something complete different: Conned phrases,” Chicago Linguistics Society Colloquium, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL (May, 1979).

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3. “Holistic versus analytic structures: Literal versus idiomatic interpretations of ditropically ambiguous sentences,” Northwestern University Psycholinguistics Circle (November, 1979).

4. “Disturbances of speech timing in post-surgical Parkinsonian dysarthria,” Communication Disorders Colloquium, Northwestern University (February, 1980).

5. “Familiar phrases: Psycholinguistic studies and neurolinguistic questions,” UCLA Department of Linguistics Colloquium, (May, 1981).

6. “Cerebral processing of prosody: relevance to linguistic theory,” UCLA Department of Linguistics Colloquium (February, 1982).

7. “Recognition of emotional meanings in speech by autistic and schizophrenic children,” Neuropsychology Seminar, UCLA (May, 1984).

8. “Lateralization of prosodic cues in the brain,” Neurobehavioral Seminar, Department of Neurology, UCLA (June, 1984).

9. “Linguistics tutorial,” Neuropsychology Seminar, UCLA (March, 1985).

10. “Communicative abilities of the right hemisphere,” Invited Guest Speaker, Los Angeles Neurological Societies, LA (February, 1985).

11. “Speech and the speaker: How we know who is saying what and how,” Symposium for the Gifted and Talented, Chapman College, Orange County (April, 1985).

12. “Familiar language and the brain,” Brain Bases of Behavior Colloquium, The Salk Institute, La Jolla, CA (August, 1986).

13. “Processing of familiar phrases by aphasic and demented patients,” Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL (October, 1986).

14. “What the right hemisphere knows about speech,” Claremont Neuropsychology Seminar (April, 1988).

15. Invited Workshop & Keynote Speaker. “Paralanguage in assessment and therapy in children and adults: Pragmatics, prosody, and idiomatic expressions.” Annual Meeting of the North Dakota Speech-Language-Hearing Association, Fargo, ND (October 19, 1989).

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16. “Personal names are preferentially mediated by the right hemisphere.” Frank Lowe Research Day, UND Medical Education Center, Fargo, ND, (May, 1990).

17. “Right hemisphere paralanguage” Neurobehavioral Seminar, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA, (February 4, 1990).

18. “The neuropsychology of proverbs,” Neuropsychology Informal Brown Bag Lunch, UCLA Department of Neuropsychology, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA (April 2, l990).

19. “Personal relevance as a right hemisphere function.”UCLA Neurobehavioral Seminar, Los Angeles, CA. (March 4, 1996).

20. “Emotional expression in speech and language.”Fuller Graduate School of Psychology, Guest lecturer in Seminar Series. Los Angeles, CA, (April 9, 1996).

21. Los Angeles Multiple Sclerosis Society. Workshop entitled Speech, Language and Cognitive Impairments in MS. Los Angeles, CA, (April 20, 1996).

22. Acoustical Society of America, Voice Perception Workshop, May 13, 1996. Special Lecture: “The voice behind the face.” Abstract in Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, Vol. (May, 1996).

23. Geneva Emotions Week, Klaus Scherer, Ph.D., Organizer. Invited Guest Professor, Keynote Speaker, May 16-19, 1996, Geneva, Switzerland. Lectures: “The role of the emotions in language and communication disorders” and “Recent neurolinguistic studies of prosody.”

24. University of Freiburg, Department of Psychology, May 20, 1996. Freiburg i. Br., Germany. Lecture: “Personal relevance and the human right hemisphere.”

25. Kantonspital, Departments of Speech Pathology and Neurology, May 21, 1996. Basel, Switzerland. Lecture: “Global aphasia.”

26. Inland Empire Multiple Sclerosis Society. October 26, 1996. Workshop: Current Issues in Neurology, Speech and Cognition in Multiple Sclerosis. Upland, CA.

27. UCLA Department of Ear, Nose and Throat Surgery. March 5, 1997. “Disorders of Motor Speech Control.”

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28. Purdue University. Department of Communicative Disorders. March 31, 1997. “The expression of emotion in communication disorders.” West Lafayette, Indiana.

29. Indiana University, April 1-2, 1997. Department of Psychology. “Studies of affective expression in speech” and “Overview of voice and prosody studies.” Bloomington, Indiana.

30. Carleton College, May 21, 1997. “Nonliteral language in the speech clinic.” Northfield, MN.

31. University of Minnesota, Linguistics Club. May 29, 1998. “Neurolinguistic view of proper nouns.” Minneapolis, MN.

32. Templeton Foundation, Symposium on the Science of Wisdom and the Laws of Life. “A neurolinguistic perspective on proverbs.” October 5-6, 1998. Pasadena, CA.

33. University of Minnesota, Linguistics Club. November 6, 1998. “Familiar nonliteral expressions.” Minneapolis, MN.

34. University of Stuttgart, Automatic Speech Recognition Laboratory. June 29, 1999. “Recent studies in motor speech disorders.” Stuttgart, Germany.

35. Templeton Foundation. Maxims Workshop.August 26, 1999. “Neurolinguistics of proverbs.” Philadelphia, PA.

36. New York University, Department of Occupational Therapy. “From clinical observation to research study: An example from communication disorders.” October 30, 1999, New York, NY.

37. CUNY Graduate School, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences. “Proper nouns: Observations in aphasia.” December 8, 1999, New York, NY

38. New York University Speech Pathology Colloquium. “Studies in motor speech disorders: A focus on Parkinson’s disease.” March 22, 2000

39. New York Hospital/Cornell Medical School, Department of Neuropsychology. “Neuropsychology of swearing.” January 26, 2000. New York, NY

40. Boston VA Aphasia Research Center. “Studies in Automatic Speech: Old, new, blue, and PET.” August 3, 2000. Boston, MA

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41. “New York University SLP Research Colloquium, “Affective-prosodic deficits following neurological damage: Group and single subject studies. February 14, 2001

42. Keynote Address, Science of Aphasia, EURESCO Conference, “Nonpropositional speech in the 21st century.”Giens, France, September 14-17, 2001.

43. New York University Speech-Language Pathology Colloquium. “Nonpropositional speech: An overview.” February 21, 2002

44. CUNY Graduate Center, “Language function in a unihemispheric adult with superior intelligence.” New York, NY, May 1, 2002.

45. Seminar in Language and Cognition, “Toward a dual process model of language: Normal and neurological studies.” Columbia University, October 3, 2002.

46. Biobehavioral Studies Department, “The effect of speech task on quality of articulation in subcortical dysfunction.” Teachers College, Columbia University, December 12, 2002.

47. Neuroscience Research Group, “When only the right hemisphere is left: communication in a hemispherectomized adult with superior intelligence.” Neurological Clinics, University of Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany. February 16, 2003.

48. Psychiatric Clinics, “Studies in language and consciousness.” University of Växjö, Växjö, Sweden, April 4, 2003.

49. Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistic Research, “Recent studies in neurolinguistics.” Nijmegen, The Netherlands, April 7, 2003.

50. Max Planck Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience, “Forms of dysprosody: methods for study and a model of cerebral function.” Leipzig, Germany, July 22, 2003.

51. NYU Colloquium. “Modes of talking.” January 26, 2005.

52. International Workshop on Processes of Communication, “Fixed expressions and novel language: evidence for a dual process model of communication from normal and neurological studies.” Center for Interdisciplinary Research (ZiF), University of Bielefeld, Germany. February 9th-11th, 2005.

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53. NYU Colloquium. “We speak, therefore we intone: Studies of normal and disordered prosody.” January 25, 2006.

54. NYU Colloquium. “The marriage of clinical and research: The proper nouns story.” September 27, 2006.

55. Invited Keynote Speaker, “Prosody, voice identity, features, patterns, and what to do about them.” PisoniFest, Bloomington, IN, October 19-22, 2007.

56. Invited Keynote Speaker, “Formulaic and novel language in a “dual process” model of language competence: Evidence from surveys, speech samples, and schemata.” Symposium on Formulaic Language, University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI, April 18-21, 2007.

57. Invited Speaker: Speech studies in deep brain stimulation: Preliminary results. 1st International Symposium on Basal Ganglia Speech Disorders and Deep Brain Stimulation, London, England, June 2-3, 2007.

58. Invited Speaker: Formulaic language in second language learning. Doctoral Seminar, Department of Applied Linguistics, Teachers College, Columbia University, October, 2009.

59. Invited Keynote Speaker: Fourth International FLaRN (Formulaic Language Research Network) Conference. University of Paderborn, Paderborn, Germany, March 23-26., 2010.

60. Invited Speaker: Approaches to intelligibility studies in deep brain stimulation: 2st International Symposium on Basal Ganglia Speech Disorders and Deep Brain Stimulation, Aix-en-Provence, France, June 29-July 1, 2010.

61. Invited Keynote Speaker: Gesellschaft für Aphasieforschung und –behandlung (Society for aphasic research and treatment). November, 2010, Münster, Germany.

62. Invited speaker: Brooklyn College Colloquium, Department of Psychology. March 9, 2011.

BOOK REVIEWS

1. Van Lancker, D. Review article: Julian Jaynes, The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind, Forum Linguisticum, IV, August, 1979, 72-91.

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2. Van Lancker, D. “A thought-problem approach to psycholinguistics,” review of Danny Steinberg, Psycholinguistics: Language, Mind, and World, Contemporary Psychology, 28, 1983, 947.

3. Van Lancker, D. Laterality enlightened. Review of J. Bradshaw, Hemispheric specialization and psychological function. Contemporary Psychology, 1991.

CHAPTERS and INVITED ARTICLES

1. Van Lancker, D. (1973). Language lateralization and grammars, in John Kimball (Ed.), Studies in Syntax and Semantics Vol. II. New York: Academic Press, 197-204.

2. Van Lancker, D. (1981). Speech behavior as a communication process, in John Darby (Ed.), Speech Evaluation in Psychiatry. New York: Grune and Stratton, , 5-38.

3. Van Lancker, D. (1985). Hemispheric contributions to language and communication, in John Darby (Ed.), Language Evaluation in Neurology. New York: Grune and Stratton, 247-296.

4. Van Lancker, D. (1988). Nonpropositional speech: Neurolinguistic studies, in Andrew Ellis (Ed.), Progress in the Psychology of Language. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum, 49-118.

5. Kempler, D. & Van Lancker, D. (1993). Acquisition and loss of familiar language: Idiom and proverb comprehension. In F. R. Eckman (Ed.). Confluence: Linguistics, L2 Acquisition, Speech Pathology. Vol. 4 of Language Acquisition and Language Disorders. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: J. Benjamins. pp. 249-257.

6. Van Lancker, D. Nonpropositional speech in aphasia. (1994). In G. Blanken, J. Dittmann, H. Grimm, J. C. Marshall, C.-W. Wallesch (Eds.) Linguistic Disorders and Pathologies. Berlin: Walter de Gruyter.

7. Van Lancker, D. & Pachana, N. (1998).The influence of emotion on language and communication disorders. In B. Stemmer and H. A. Whitaker (Eds.), The Handbook of Neurolinguistics, San Diego: Academic Press, pp. 302-313.

8. Van Lancker, D. & Breitenstein, C. (2000).Emotional dysprosody and similar dysfunctions. Chapter 12 in J. Bougousslavsky & J. L. Cummings (Eds.), Disorders of behavior and mood in focal brain lesions, Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, pp. 326-368.

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9. Van Lancker, D. (2000). Right hemisphere and verbal communication. Concise Encyclopedia of Language Pathology. Oxford, England: Elsevier.

10. Van Lancker, D. (2000). A neurolinguistic perspective on proverbs. W. Brown (Ed.). Science of Wisdom and the Laws of Life. Radnor, Pennsylvania: Templeton Foundation Press, pp. 215-244.

11. Van Lancker, D. & Kreiman, J. (2002). Speaker recognition. Encyclopedia of Cognitive Science. Macmillan Reference.

12. Kreiman, J., Van Lancker-Sidtis, D., and Gerratt, B. R. (2005.) Perception of voice quality. In D. Pisoni & R. Remez (Eds.). Handbook of Speech Perception. Maldon, MA: Blackwell, pp. 338-362.

13. Van Lancker Sidtis, Diana. (2009). Paralanguage. In Patrick Colm Hogan (Ed.). The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the Language Sciences. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

14. Van Lancker Sidtis, Diana (2009). Idioms. In In Patrick Colm Hogan (Ed.). The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the Language Sciences. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

15. Sidtis, D. & Kreiman, J. (2009). Let’s face it: Phonagnosia happens, and voice recognition is finally familiar. In M. Pachalska & M.Weber. (Eds.). Neuropsychology and Philosophy of Mind in Process. Essays in honor of Jason W. Brown. Process Thought VI, Frankfurt / Lancaster, Ontos Verlag, in press.

16. Van Lancker Sidtis, D. (2008). The relation of human language to human emotion. In . B. Stemmer & H. H. Whitaker (Eds.), Handbook of the Neuroscience of Language, New York: Academic Press.

17. Van Lancker Sidtis, D. (2010). Formulaic and novel expressions in mind and brain: Empirical studies and a dual process model of language competence. In J. Guendouzi, F. Loncke, & M. Williams (Eds.). The handbook of psycholinguistic & cognitive processes: Perspectives in communication disorders. London: Taylor & Francis, to appear.

18. Van Lancker Sidtis, Diana. (2011). Linguistic approaches to nonliteral language: We really knew how to have fun. To appear in Teaching Linguistics, Konraad Kuiper, Ed., England, Equinox.

19. Van Lancker Sidtis, D. (2011). Two track mind: Formulaic and novel language support a dual process model. To appear in Miriam Faust (Ed.) Advances in the neural substrates of language: Toward a synthesis of basic science and clinical research. Blackwell.

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20. Van Lancker Sidtis, D. & Bridges, K. Formulaic language and language disorders. To appear in “Formulaic Language,” a Special Issue of The Annual Review of Applied Linguistics.

BOOKS and EDITED VOLUMES

1. Editor of Special Issue of Brain and Language, 57, 1997, entitled “Current Studies of Right Hemisphere Function.”

2. Jody Kreiman & Diana Sidtis. Foundations of Voice Studies: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Voice Production and Perception. To appear in April, 2011.

BOOKS IN PREPARATION

1. Van Lancker Sidtis, D., (Ed.). Translation from German to English of “Sprichwort und Volkssprache,” or “Field studies of formulaic language.”

ASSESSMENT PROTOCOLS

1. Kempler, D. & Van Lancker, D. (1996). The Formulaic and Novel Language Comprehension Test (FANL-C). Copyright. http://blog.emerson.edu/daniel_kempler/fanlc.htmlGerman version in preparation (assisted by S. Mohr).

2. Van Lancker, D. & Kreiman, J. (1984). The Voice Recognition Test. Copyright.

3. Van Lancker, D. (1984). Affective Prosody Test. Copyright.

4. Van Lancker, D. & Nicklay, C. (1989). Familiar-Famous Face & Landmark Recognition. Copyright.

5. Van Lancker, D. (1997). Famous Caucasian and African-American Faces Test. Copyright.

6. Van Lancker, D. (2000). English Writing Screening Test. Copyright.

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