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The article provides information about a presentation that explores the links that must be established in the research and development of speech technology between the disabled and the non-disabled individuals. This presentation was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden. This literature also discusses the links between human computer interface design and augmentative and alternative communication.

The article presents the author's reaction to the presentation of Stephen von Tetzchner, which was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden. The author focuses on a developmental perspective of the methodological approaches to augmentative and alternate communication and other technologies of communication.

The article presents the author's reaction to the presentation of Stephen von Tetzchner, which was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden. The author amplifies some of the points from von Tetzchner and raises additional questions and concerns relative to augmentative and alternate communication research.

The article presents the author's reaction to the presentation of Iréne Johansson, which was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden. In line with Johansson's views, the author expounds several views that she believes to be important. These include the fact that the population of individuals with cognitive disabilities is both similar and dissimilar to the nondisabled population, among others.

The article talks about a presentation that raised issues related to the general framework of the research, methodological approaches, comparisons between aided and non-aided speakers, and representativeness of aided language samples. This presentation was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden on August 16 and 17, 1990. Furthermore, it discussed language development in children using aided language.

The article presents the author's reaction to the presentation of Iréne Johansson, which was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden. The author agrees with Johansson's view on the function of impairments of mentally retarded persons and their communication. He believes that it is important to define the theoretical construct of cognitive impairment and its relations to other theoretical constructs.

The article presents the author's reaction to the presentation of Bob Remington, which was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden on August 16 and 17, 1990. The author focused on the adaptability of single case designs to the characteristics of the children in need of augmentative and alternate communication.

The article provides information about a presentation that outlines some of the methodological issues in research with individuals with cognitive disabilities. This presentation was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden on August 16 and 17, 1990. In this literature, the author emphasizes the importance of cognition in language as it is an abstract system of conventional symbols.

The article presents the author's reaction to the presentation of Bob Remington, which was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden on August 16 and 17, 1990. The author focused on the application of Single Subject Experimental Designs for doing research in communication interaction and discourse.

The article provides information about a presentation that focuses on the research and development of technical aids in augmentative and alternate communication (AAC). This presentation was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden on August 16 and 17, 1990. It starts off by defining the mission of AAC research and the goals which can or have to be achieved within a certain time frame.

The article provides information about a presentation that outlines some of the methodological challenges that arise when single case designs (SCDs) are applied to problems in augmentative and alternate communication. This presentation was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden on August 16 and 17, 1990. It starts off by defining the functions of SCDs and then, evaluating its efficacy.

The article presents the author's reaction to the presentation of Mathijs Soede, which was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden on August 16 and 17, 1990. The author focused on the devices for actually helping the user to communicate, of which Soede refers to as the supportive function of technology.

The article presents the author's reaction to the presentation of Hans van Balkom and Margeriet Heim of The Netherlands, which was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden on August 16 and 17, 1990. The author focused on the important limitations which must be taken into consideration in making an observational research to address interactional issues in the field of augmentative and alternate communication.

The article presents the author's reaction to the presentation of Hans van Balkom and Margeriet Heim of The Netherlands, which was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden on August 16 and 17, 1990. The author focused on the lack of underlying theory for the making an observational research to address interactional issues in the field of augmentative and alternate communication.

The article provides information about a presentation that explores the different aspects in conducting an observational research to address interactional issues in the field of augmentative and alternate communication (AAC). This presentation was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden on August 16 and 17, 1990. It also evaluates the communicative effectiveness of AAC users in different settings.

The article presents a summary of the reactions of the participants to the presentation that outlined some of the methodological issues in research with individuals with cognitive disabilities. The presentation was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden. The author focuses this summary on the issues that are most relevant to research and the major purpose of the conference.

The article presents a summary of the reactions of the participants to the presentation that outlined some of the methodological challenges that arise when single case designs are applied to problems in augmentative and alternate communication, which was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden. The author notes that the presentation also emphasized that single case designs are not without their problems.

The article presents the author's reaction to the presentation of Mathijs Soede, which was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden on August 16 and 17, 1990. The author agrees with the ideas of Soede and starts off by discussing a few amplifications or extensions of Soede's comments, and then raising a couple of additional issues.

The article presents a summary of the reactions of the participants to the presentation that explored the different aspects of an observational research that address interactional issues in the field of augmentative and alternate communication, which was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden. The author notes that the presentation brought in renewed interest and commitment to interactional research.

The article presents a summary of the reactions of the participants to the presentation that raised issues related to the general framework of the research, methodological approaches, comparisons between aided and non-aided speakers, and representativeness of aided language samples. The presentation was delivered during the First International Society for Augmentative and Alternate Communication Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden.