Es curioso la peyoración como sobrenada a muchos de nuestros conceptos. Tal es la historia de este lenguaje, que a través de la correcta gramática, es repetido cada día sin consciencia de su afinada construcción secular, en un contexto concreto, concretamente judeo-cristiano, romano y griego-platónico...
En este texto, se puede leer la utilidad que los autistas dan a la ecolalia. pero aparte de eso, la etiqueta patologizante aflora por doquier...
AL FIN Y AL CABO, ¿QUÉ ES UN TELEDIARIO? ¿o LA CLONACIÓN GENERALIZADA de la cultura?
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Echolalia is the repetition of vocalizations made by another person. Echolalia can be present in autism, Tourette syndrome, aphasia, Rubinstein-Taybi syndrome, developmental disability, schizophrenia, Asperger syndrome, Alzheimer's Disease and, occasionally, other forms of psychopathology. It is also frequently found in blind or visually impaired children, although most will outgrow this behavior. When done involuntarily, echolalia may be considered a tic.
The word "echolalia" is derived from the Greek ἠχώ meaning "echo" or "to repeat",[1] and λαλιά (laliá) meaning "babbling, meaningless talk"[2] (of onomatopoeic origin from the verb λαλέω (laléo) meaning "to talk").
Immediate echolalia causes the immediate repetition of a word or phrase. Some autistic people and people with Asperger syndrome may use repetition as a method of allowing themselves more time to process language.
A typical pediatric presentation of echolalia might be: a child is asked, "Do you want dinner?" the child echoes back "Do you want dinner?" followed by a pause and then a response, "Yes. What's for dinner?"[3]
In delayed echolalia, a phrase is repeated after a delay, such as a person with autism who repeats TV commercials, favorite movie scripts, or parental reprimands.
[edit] References
- ^ (Greek) Triantafyllidis Online Dictionary, ηχώ, Retrieved on 2007-06-11
- ^ (Greek) Triantafyllidis Online Dictionary, λαλιά, Retrieved on 2007-06-11
- ^ Bashe, P. R. The OASIS Guide to Asperger Syndrome; Advice, Support, Insight, and Inspiration. Crown Publishers, 2001, p. 22.
[edit] Further reading
Simon N (1975). "Echolalic speech in childhood autism. Consideration of possible underlying loci of brain damage". Arch. Gen. Psychiatry 32 (11): 1439–46. PMID 812450.
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