Note: This bibliography lists primary and secondary print publications. For personal communications and interviews, see the Endnotes section.
A.
Abercrombie, David. Conversation and Spoken Prose. ELT Journal, 1963 18(1), 10-16.
Abd-El-Jawad, Hassan and Issam Abu-Salim, Slips of the Tongue in Arabic and Their Theoretical Implications. Language Sciences 1(2), 1987, 145-167.
Abney Louise and Dorothy Miniace. This Way to Better Speech. World Book Company: Yonkers-on-Hudson, NY. 1940.
Alford, Henry. A Plea for the Queen’s English: Stray Notes on Speaking and Spelling. Alexander Strahan: London. 1866.
Allen, Steve. The funny men. Simon & Schuster: New York. 1956.
Anderson, Perry. “On Sebastiano Timpanaro,” London Review of Books, May 10, 2001. 8-12.
Anderson, Virgil. Training the Speaking Voice. Oxford University Press: New York, 1942.
Anolli, Luigi and Rita Ciceri. The voice of deception: Vocal strategies of naïve and able liars. Journal of Nonverbal Behavior 21(4), Winter 1997. 259-284.
Anwar, Mohamed Sami. Remarks on a collection of speech errors, International Journal of Psycholinguistics, 6-2(14), 59-72.
Archer, Gleason. L. History of radio to 1926. American Historical Society, New York. 1938.
Aristotle. On rhetoric. George Kennedy (Trans.). University of Pennsylvania Press: Philadelphia. 1991.
Aviezer, Ora. Bedtime talk of three-year-olds: Collaborative repair of miscommunication. First Language, 2003, 23(1), 117-139.
B.
Baars, Bernard, J. (ed.) Experimental Slips and human error: exploring the architecture of volition. Plenum Press: New York. 1992.
Baars, Bernard J., Jonathan Cohen, Gordon H. Bower, and Jack W. Berry. Some caveats on testing the Freudian slip hypothesis: Problems in systematic replication. In Baars, ed., Experimental slips and human error: Exploring the architecture of volition. Plenum Press: New York. 1992, 289-313
Baars, Bernard J. A dozen competing-plans techniques for inducing predictable slips in speech and action. In Baars, ed., Experimental slips and human error: Exploring the architecture of volition. Plenum Press: New York. 1992, 129-150.
Barbara, Dominick. A. Your speech reveals your personality. Charles C. Thomas: Springfield Ill. 1958.
Barnett, Teresa. Oral history with Victoria Fromkin. Center for Oral History Research, University of California at Los Angeles. 2001.
Barthes, Roland. From speech to writing. La quinzaine littéraire, March 1-15, 1974, 3-7.
Baskerville, Barnet. The people’s voice: The orator in American society. The University Press of Kentucky: Lexington, Kentucky. 1979.
Bawden, H. Heath. A study of lapses. The Psychological Review, Monograph Supplements, 1899-1901, 1-122.
Beauchamp, Wm. M. Iroquois folk lore, gathered from the Six Nations of New York. The Deiler Press: Syracuse, NY. 1922.
Berg, Thomas. Linguistic structure and change: An explanation from language processing. Oxford University Press: Oxford. 2001.
Berger, Charles R.and Jerry M. Jordan. Planning sources, planning difficulty and verbal fluency. Communication Monographs, 1992, June, 59, 130-149.
Bernstein, Basil. Linguistic Codes, hesitation phenomena and intelligence. In Bernstein, Basil, ed. Class, codes, and control. Schocken Books: New York. 1975. 76-94.
Berthold, Andre and Anthony Jameson. Interpeting symptoms of cognitive load in speech input. In J. Kay (ed.), User modeling: Proceedings of the Seventh international conference, UM99: Vienna, New York: Springer, Wein. New York 1999. 1-10.
Bier, Jesse. The rise and fall of American humor. Holt, Rinehart and Winston: New York, 1968.
Birnbaum, Lawrence and Gregg Collins. Opportunistic planning and Freudian slips. In Baars, ed., Experimental slips and human error: Exploring the architecture of volition. Plenum Press: New York. 1992. 121-125.
Blair, Walter and Hamlin Hill. America’s humor: From Poor Richard to Doonesbury. Oxford Univeristy Press: New York. 1978.
Bluemel, C.S. The troubled mind. The Williams and Wilkins Company: Baltimore, 1938.
Bock, Kathryn. A sketchbook of production problems. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 1991, 20(3), 141-160.
Boehmler, Ricahrd M. Listener responses to non-fluencies. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1958, 1, 132-141.
Boomer, Donald and John Laver. Slips of the tongue. British Journal of Disorders in Communication, 1968, 3(1), 2-11.
Bombaugh, C.C.
Bond, Zinny S. Slips of the ear: Errors in the perception of casual conversation. Academic: San Diego, Calif., 1999.
Bortfeld, Heather, Silvia Leon, Jonathan Bloom, Michael Schober, Susan Brennan. Disfluency rates in conversation: Effects of age, relationship, topic, role, and gender. Language and Speech, 2001, 44(2), 123-147.
Bourne, Russell. Gods of war, gods of peace: How the meeting of native and colonial religions shaped early America. Harcourt, Inc.: New York, 2002.
Breger, Louis. Freud: Darkness in the midst of vision. John Wiley & Sons: New York, 2000.
Brennan, Susan and Maurice Williams. The feelign of another’s knowing: Prosody and filled pauses as cues to listeners about the metacognitive states of speakers. Journal of Memory and Language, 1995, 34, 383-398.
Brennan, S., & Schober, M. How listeners compensate for disfluencies in spontaneous speech. Journal of Memory and Language, 2001, 44, 274-296.
Brigance, William Norwood (ed.). A history and criticism of American public address. Russell & Russell: New York, 1960.
Brown, Alan. A review of the tip-of-the-tongue phenomenon. Psychological Bulletin, 1991, 109 (2), 204-223.
Brown, Roger and David McNeill. The ‘tip of the tongue’ phenomenon. Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior, 1966, 5, 325-337.
Bryan, George S. Edison: The man and his work. Garden City Publishing Company: Garden City, New York.
Burke, Deborah, Joanna Worthley and Jennifer Martin. I’ll never forget what’s her name: aging and tip of the tongue experiences in everyday life. In MM Gruneberg, PE Morris, RN Sykes (Eds.), Practical aspects of memory: Current research and issues. John Wiley: Chichester; 1999. 113-118.
Burke, Deborah and Meredith Shafto. Aging and language production. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 2004, 13(1), 21-24.
Butterworth, Brian. Speech errors: Old data in search of new theories In Anne Cutler (Ed.), Slips of the Tongue and Language Production. Mouton: Berlin. 1981, 627 - 662.
C.
Carnegie, Dale. The quick and easy way to effective speaking. Pocket Books: New York, 1962. Revised by Dorothy Carnegie from Public Speaking and Influencing Men in Business, by Dale Carnegie.
Chapple, Eliot D. Measuring human relations : an introduction to the study of the interaction of individuals. Genetic psychology monographs. v. 22, no. 1. The Journal Press: Provincetown, Mass. 1940.
Chenn, Jenn-Yeu and Bernard J. Baars. General and specific factors in “transformational errors”: an experimental study. In Baars, ed., Experimental slips and human error: Exploring the architecture of volition. Plenum Press: New York. 1992, 217-234.
Chomsky, Noam. Aspects of the theory of syntax. MIT Press: Cambridge. 1965.
Christenfeld, Nicholas, Stanley Schachter, and Frances Bilous. Filled pauses and gestures: It’s not coincidence. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 1991, 20(1), 1-10.
Christenfeld, Nicholas. Options and ums. Journal of Language and Social Psychology, 13, 1994, 192-199.
Christenfeld, Nicholas. Does it hurt to say um? Journal of Nonverbal Behavior, 19(3), 1995, 171-186.
Cicero. On oratory and orators. J.S. Watson, trans. Southern Illinois University Press: Carbondale. 1970.
Clark, Eve. Language change during language acquisition. In M.E. Lamb and AL Brown, eds., Advances in developmental psychology, vol. 2. Lawrence Erlbaum, Hillsdale, NJ: 1982.
Clark, Eve. Awareness of language: Some evidence from what children say and do. In A. Sinclair, R.J. Jarvella, and W.J.M. Levelt (eds.), The child’s conception of language. Springerverlag: New York, 1978. 17-43.
Clark, Eve. and James B. Grossman. Pragmatic directions and children’s world learning. Journal of Child Language. 25, 1998, 1-18.
Clark, Herbert H. and Jean E. Fox Tree. Using uh and um in spontaneous speaking. Cognition, 2002, 84, 73-111.
Clark, Herbert H. Speaking in time. Speech Communication, 36, 2002, 5-13.
Clark, Herbert H. Discourse in production. Handbook on psycholinguistics. 1994, 985-1021.
Clark, Herbert H. Managing Problems in speaking. Speech Communication, 15, 1994, 243-250.
Clark, Herbert. H. Pragmatics of language performance. L. Horn and G. Ward (eds.), Handbook of pragmatics. Blackwell: Oxford.
Clark, Herbert H. and Meredyth A. Krych. Speaking while monitoring addressees for understanding. Journal of Memory and Language. 50, 2004, 62-81.
Clapp, John Mantle and Edwin A. Kane. How to talk. The Ronald Press Company: New York. 1928.
Cody, Michael J., Peter J. Marston and Myrna Foster. Deception: Paralinguistic and verbal leakage. Interpersonal Communication.
464-490.
Colburn, Norma. Clustering of disfluency in nonstuttering childrens’ early utterances. Journal of Disfluency Disorders, 10, 1985, 51-58.
Curry, S.S. Mind and voice: Principles and methods in vocal training. Expression Company: Boston, 1910.
Cutler, Anne. Contemporary reactions to Rudolf Meringer’s speech error research. Historiographia Linguistica, 1979, VI:I, 57-76.
Cutler, Anne. The perfect speech error. In L.M. Hyman and C.S. Li (eds.), Language, speech and mind: Studies in honor of Victoria A. Fromkin London: Croom Helm. 1988, 209-223.
Cutler, Anne. The reliability of speech error data. Linguistics, 1981, 19, 561-582.
Cutler, Anne and Caroline G. Henton. There’s many a slip ‘twixt the cup and the lip. In Hugo Quené and Vincent van Heuven (Eds.) On speech and language: Studies in honor of Sieg Nooteboom. Netherlands Graduate School of Linguistics, 2004. Available at lotos.library.uu.nl/publish/articles/000124/bookpart.pdf.
D.
Davies, Franklin D. Meet Mr. Blooper. Magnetic Film and Tape Recording. October, 1955. 20-25.
Davis, Dorothy M. The relation of repetitions in the speech of young children to certain measures of language maturity and situation factors: part 1. Journal of Speech Disorders, 4, 1939, 303-318.
Deacon, Terrence. The symbolic species. W.W. Norton: New York. 1997.
Dechert, Hans and Manfred Raupach, eds. Temporal variables in speech : studies in honour of Frieda Goldman-Eisler. Mouton: The Hague, 1980.
Dell, Gary. Speaking and misspeaking. In Lisa R. Gleitman and Mark Liberman (Eds.), An Invitation to Cognitive Science. MIT Press: Cambridge, Mass. 1995. 183-208.
Desfossés, Beatrice. Your voice and your speech: Self-training for better speaking. Cattell and Company: New York. 1959.
deTurck, Mark A. and Gerald R. Miller, Deception and arousal: Isolating the behavioral correlates of deception. Human Communication Research, 12(2) Winter 1985, 181-201.
Dressler, Wolfgang. U., Livia Tonelli, and Emanuela Magno Caldognetto. Phonological paraphasias versus slips of the tongue in german and italian. In Jean-Luc Nespoulous and Pierre Villiard, eds. Morphology, phonology and aphasia. Springer-Verlag: New York, 1990.
E.
Edison, Thomas. The perfected phonograph. The North American Review. CXLVI 379.
Eisler, Paul. My life with the printed circuit. Mari Williams (Ed.) Lehigh University Press: Bethlehem, Pa. 1989.
Eklund, Robert. Disfluency in Swedish human-human and human-machine travel booking dialogues. Unpublished dissertation, 2004.
F.
Fabris, Gerald. The 1888 wax cylinder recording of Thomas Edison’s voice: An object study. Presented at Association for Recorded Sound Collections conference, May 21-23, 1998.
Fay, David and Anne Cutler. Malapropisms and the structure of the mental lexicon. Linguistic Inquiry, 1977, 8, 505-520.
Feldman, Sandor. Mannerisms of speech and gestures in everyday life. International Universities Press: New York. 1959.
Feldstein, Stanley, Faith-Anne Dohm and Cynthia L. Crown. Gender and speech rate in the perception of competence and social attractiveness. Journal of Social Psychology, 2001, 141 (6), 785-806.
Fenno, Frank. The science and art of elocution; or, how to read and speak. John E. Potter and Co.: Philadelphia, 1878.
Ferber, Rosa. Slip of the tongue or slip of the ear? On the perception and transcription of naturalistic slips of the tongue. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 1991, 20(2), 105-116.
Ferris, Paul. Dr. Freud: A life. Counterpoint: Washington, D.C. 1997.
Ferreira, Fernanda and Karl G.D. Bailey. Disfluencies and human language comprehension. Trends in Cognitive Science, 2004, May, 8(5), 21-237.
Fox Tree, Jean E. Listeners’ uses of uh and um in speech comprehension. Memory and Cognition, 2001, 29(2), 320-326.
Fox Tree, Jean E. Interpreting pauses and ums at turn exchanges. Discourse Processes, 2002, 34(1), 37-55.
Fraser, Helen. Issues in transcription: factors affecting the reliability of transcripts as evidence in legal cases. Forensic Linguistics, 10(2) 2003, 203-225.
Freud, Sigmund. The complete letters of Sigmund Freud to Wilhelm Fliess, 1887-1904. Translated and edited by Jeffrey Moussaieff Masson. Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass. 1985.
Freud, Sigmund. The Freud/Jung letters. The correspondence between Sigmund Freud and C.G. Jung. William McGuire, ed. Ralph Manheim and R.F.C. Hull, trans. Bollingen Series XCIV, Princeton University Press. 1974.
Freud, Sigmund. Jokes and their relation to the unconscious. James Strachey, trans. W.W. Norton & Co: New York, 1960.
Freud, Sigmund. The psychopathology of everyday life. Anthea Bell, trans. Penguin Books: New York. 2003.
French, Norman R., Charles Carter, Jr., and Walter Koenig. The words and sounds of telephone conversations. Bell System Technical Journal. 290-324.
Fromkin, Victoria. The nonanomalous nature of anomalous utterances. Language, 1971, 47(1), 27-52.
Fromkin, Victoria (Ed.). Speech errors as linguistic evidence. Mouton: The Hague. 1973.
Fromkin, Victoria (Ed.). Errors in linguistic performance: Slips of the tongue, ear, pen, and hand Academic Press: New York. 1977.
Frost, John. The American speaker. Thomas, Cowperthwait, & Co.: Philadelphia. 1850.
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Gallagher, Tanya M. Revision behaviors in the speech of normal children developing language. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1977, 20, 293-302.
Garrett, Merrill. Production of speech: Observations from normal and pathological language use. From Ellis A., (ed). Normality and pathology in cognitive functions. Academic Press: London. 1982.
Garrett, Merrill. Speech production, psychology of. Entry in International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences.
Ginzburg, Carlo. Clues: Roots of an evidential paradigm. In Clues, myths and the historical method. John and Anne C. Tedeschi, trans. Johns Hopkins University Press: Baltimore, 1989.
Giolas, Thomas G. and Dean E. Williams. Children’s reactions to nonfluencies in adult speech. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1958, 1, 86-93.
Goffman, Erving. Stigma: Notes on the management of spoiled identity. Simon & Schuster, Inc.: New York. 1963.
Goldman-Eisler, Frieda. Psycholinguistics: Experiments in spontaneous speech. Academic Press: New York. 1968.
Goldman-Eisler, Frieda. Speech production and language statistics. Nature, Dec. 28, 1957, 1497.
Goral, Mira. First language decline in healthy aging: Implications for attrition in bilingualism. Journal of Neurolinguistics, 2004, 17, 31-52.
Gordon, Pearl A., Harold L. Luper and Harold A. Peterson. The effects of syntactic complexity on the occurrence of disfluencies in 5 year old nonstutterers. Journal of Fluency Disorders. 1986, 11, 151–164.
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Hale, Nathan. The rise and crisis of psychoanalysis in the United States: Freud and the Americans, 1917-1985. Oxford University Press: New York, 1995.
Péter Hanák. The garden and the workshop. Essays on the cultural history of Vienna and Budapest. Princeton University Press: Princeton, NJ. 1998.
Hart, Roderick. Verbal style and the presidency: A computer-based analysis. Academic Press: Orlando. 1984.
Hathaway, Helen. Manners: American etiquette. E.P. Dutton and Company: New York. 1928.
Hay, Peter. Canned laughter: the best stories from radio and television. Oxford Univeristy Press: New York. 1992.
Hayter, William. Spooner: A biography. W.H. Allen. 1977.
Heikkinen, Hannele and Maarit Valo. Slips in interaction, the psychopathology of everyday discourse. In Joseph P. Forgas (Ed.), Language and Social Situations. Springer-Verlag: new York. 1985.
Heritage, John. Garfinkel and ethnomethodology. Polity Press: Cambridge. 1984.
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Hill, Archibald. A theory of speech errors. In Victoria Fromkin (Ed.) Speech errors as linguistic evidence. Mouton: The Hague. 1973.
Hoffman, Frederick J. Freudianism and the literary mind. 2nd ed. Louisiana State University: Baton Rouge. 1957.
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Hohenberger, Annette, Daniele Happ, and Helen Leuninger, Modality dependent aspects of sign language production: evidence from slips of the hands and their repairs in German Sign Language. In Richard P. Meier, Kearsy Cormier and David Quinto-Pozos (eds.) Modality and structure in signed and spoken languages. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge. 2002, 112-142.
Hohenberger, Annette and Eva Walecschkowski. Speech errors as evidence for language production processes: a historical journal from Meringer to Leuninger. Link to PDF
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