Articles
Adventures in Stuttering (“become a stutterer and travel the world”)
I have recently had the exceedingly good fortune to attend both (a) the ISA World Congress (International Stuttering Association) in far-northern Finland in August of 2025, and (b) the inaugural “STARS” Conference (Stuttering Treatment and Research Society) in Laguna Niguel in Southern California
Catherine Moroney — — Conference, Personal Commentary, Research
Cheap Talk, Disability and the Politics of Communication
Does a disfluent tongue impede a free utterance? Does fluent speech necessarily reflect the will of the speaker? Joshua St.
Lisa Wilder — — Book Reviews
No Longer 99.99% Better All the Time
This is a story of how my stuttering became, at least for a while, something less than 99.99% better. At times it is a bit of a scary story for me. At times, it is even a bit humourous. And a few times, however, it felt glorious and triumphant.
Don McLean — — Personal Stories
Contribute to the Accurate Portrayal of Stuttering in a Forthcoming Novel
An important part of the CSA’s mission is to “promote awareness and understanding of stuttering.” As su
— — Article
My mindset transformation
At 15, I believed I was doomed to stutter for the rest of my life. I had misread an article, interpreting it as a life sentence. That misinterpretation led me to a desperate moment, standing on top of a 33-meter tower, ready to give up.
Frederic Balussaud — — Personal Stories
Sathvega's journey to writing Zoya: The Stuttering Star
For Sathvega Somasundaram, stuttering has never been just a speech impediment. She has been able to use it in a way that has shaped her for who she is today, and shows her lifelong journey of growth.
Sathvega Somasundaram — — Book Reviews, Personal Stories