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Self Concepts and the Stutterer

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  29 January 2018

Fay Fransella
Fay Fransella*
Affiliation:
Mental Health Research Fund, Department of Psychiatry, St. George's Hospital Medical School, London, S. W. 1
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Extract

Research in stuttering can be divided into two broad categories. The focus of attention has either been on the way the stutterer speaks or on the sort of person he is. In the first case, investigators have sought to isolate those conditions under which the stutterer's blocks, repetitions, or prolongations can be modified. For instance, there are studies on the effects of varying the size of the audience (e.g. Siegel and Haugen, 1964; Shulman, 1955), of providing delayed auditory feedback (e.g. Lee, 1951; Neeley, 1961) or various levels of noise (e.g. Mariast and Hutton, 1957; Sutton and Chase, 1961), and on the relationship between number of stutters and rhythmic speech (e.g. Barber, 1940; Fransella and Beech, 1965).

Type
Research Article
Information
The British Journal of Psychiatry , Volume 114 , Issue 517 , December 1968 , pp. 1531 - 1535
Copyright
Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1968 

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