Articles

Author Tove Selvåg-Drott was kind enough to snail-mail me a copy of her book Hello? Still there? for review and it was indeed a pleasure to read.

Does a disfluent tongue impede a free utterance? Does fluent speech necessarily reflect the will of the speaker? Joshua St.

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.

This is a review of a short autobiographical text by Anupam Sharma. Born and educated in India, he now lives in Germany with his wife and daughter and works in the IT industry.

This book  does not offer much in the way of specific speech exercises,  but is instead the author’s personal account of how he learned to accept and deal with his stuttering by changing his mindset towards it.

Tess Casher is a young Canadian Rhodes Scholar who moved to England last year to attend Oxford University.

This is a continuation of a review of selected essays in the text, Stammering Pride and Prejudice: Difference not Defect.

This is a continuation of a series of reviews of selected articles featured in the text, Stammering Pride and Prejudice.

Doreen (Dori) Lenz Holte’s web site and  book Voice Unearthed have helped many parents find a new approach to dealing with their children’s stuttering. 

This is the third selected essay from the text, Stammering Pride and Prejudice. Like the author of the previous essay Scary Canary