The Handbook of Discourse Analysis

Discourse and Aging 589
Hamilton (ed.), Language and
Communication in Old Age:
Multidisciplinary Perspectives,
91–144. New York: Garland.
Ulatowska, Hanna, Cannito, M. P.,
Hayashi, M. M., and Fleming, S. 1985.
Language abilities in the elderly. In:
Hanna Ulatowska (ed.), The Aging
Brain: Communication in the Elderly,
125–39. San Diego, CA: College-Hill
Press.
Ulatowska, Hanna, Hayashi, M. M.,
Cannito, M. P., and Fleming, S. G.
1986. Disruption of reference in aging.
Brain and Language 28: 24–41.
Villaume, William A., Brown, Mary Helen,
and Darling, Rieko. 1994. Presbycusis,
communication, and older adults.
In: Mary Lee Hummert, John M.
Wiemann, and Jon F. Nussbaum
(eds), Interpersonal Communication in
Older Adulthood, 83–106. Thousand
Oaks, CA: Sage.
Walker, V. G., Roberts, P. M., and
Hedrick, D. L. 1988. Linguistic
analyses of the discourse narrative of
young and aged women. Folia
Phoniatrica 40: 58–64.
Walker, V. G., Hardiman C. J., Hedrick, D.
L., and Holbrook, A. 1981. Speech
and language characteristics of an
aging population. In: N. J. Lass (ed.),
Advances in Basic Research and Practice,
vol. 6, 143–202. Orlando, FL:
Academic Press.
Ward, Russell. 1984. The marginality and
salience of being old: when is age
relevant? Gerontologist 24: 227–32.
Wiemann, J., Gravell, R., and Wiemann,
M. 1990. Communication with the
elderly: implications for health care
and social support. In: Howard Giles,
Nikolas Coupland, and J. Wiemann
(eds), Communication, Health and
Ageing, 229–42. Manchester:
Manchester University Press.