These appropriated voices may be those of specific speakers, such as one's parents, or they may take the form of "social languages" characteristic of a category of speakers, such as an ethnic or national community.
The folk tend to operate with an ontology of social languages that most linguists reject.
People who experience aphasia as a consequence of stroke are a highly heterogeneous group presenting with a wide variety of personal, social, language (including multilingual), stroke and impairment profiles and co-morbidities.
But however we interpret the notion of realization, a social language is a language (or some part or aspect of a language) individuated by reference to a plurality whereas an idiolect is a language (or some part, etc).
To this end, the AME stopped framing the debate in the political and social language of equality, and started framing it in the emotional language of love.
"Skin to skin, parent to child, touch is the social language of our social life.
"And they're not going to have a whole bunch of social, intellectual, language skills to get by".
One of the main findings is that "regressive" autism (characterized by the loss of social and language skills after having already developed them) is twice as common in African-American children than it is in their white peers.
The core clinical manifestations of autism consist of deficits of social communication, language impairments, and repetitive-restrictive behaviors.
The SRS is a 65-item questionnaire that covers the domains of social behavior, language, and repetitive/stereotypic behavior that are characteristic of ASD.
