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Journal of Speech and Hearing Research Vol.38 382-386 April 1995.
© American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
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Stuttering Includes Both Within-Word and Between-Word Disfluencies

Anne K. Cordes 1
Roger J. Ingham 1
1 University of California, Santa Barbara

A growing practice divides stuttered disfluencies from normal disfluencies by defining the former as "within-word" and the latter as "between-word." After reviewing the available logical and empirical evidence, this note concludes that the unstated implications of a strong form of this definition (that no between-word disfluencies are stuttering and that all within-word disfluencies are stuttering) cannot currently be supported. A weaker form of this definition might prove useful for the definition and measurement of stuttering, but only if such a definition can be both internally consistent and consistent with available clinical and empirical information.

KEY WORDS: stuttering, disfluencies, reliability

Submitted on July 28, 1994
Accepted on October 24, 1994


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