Rjoob, M.A., Blake, M., Welch, B., & Schnur, T.T. (2026, November). Recovery of social cognition abilities after right hemisphere stroke: A mixed design study. Poster presented at the American Speech Language Hearing Association, Indianapolis, IN.
Brown, D., Guess, K.K., Blake, M, Magnotti, J. & Schnur, T.T. (2026, September). Quantifying conversational patterns in acute right hemisphere stroke. Selected for platform presentation at the Academy of Aphasia, Liège, Brussels.
Pugalenthi, L.S. & Schnur, T.T. (2026, September). Automated acute aphasia screening using transcribed connected speech. Selected for platform presentation at the Academy of Aphasia, Liège, Brussels
Cichocki, E., Pugalenthi, L. S., Schnur, T.T. (2026, September). Profiles of narrative discourse impairment in acute right hemisphere stroke. Poster presented at the Society for the Neurobiology of Language, Geneva, Switzerland.
Schnur, T.T., Suazo, A., & Blake, M. (2026, September). Theory of mind predicts conversational success in early right hemisphere stroke recovery. Poster presented at the Society for the Neurobiology of Language, Geneva, Switzerland.
Suazo, A., Blake, M, & Schnur, T.T. (2026, June). Theory of mind predicts conversational success in early right hemisphere stroke recovery. Poster presented at the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, Baltimore, USA.
Suazo, A., Blake, M, & Schnur, T.T. (2025, October). Theory of mind predicts effective conversation in early right hemisphere stroke. Paper presented at the Academy of Aphasia, San Diego, CA.
Schnur, T.T., Ding, J., & Blake, M. (2025, May). Other and self perspective theory of mind neuroanatomically dissociate during acute right hemisphere stroke. Selected for platform presentation at the Association for Psychological Sciences, Washington D.C..
Mittal, S., Blake, M., & Schnur, T.T. (2025, March). Understanding sarcasm requires theory of mind after acute stroke. Paper presented at the Cognitive Neuroscience Society, Boston, MA.
Pugalenthi, L., Li, J.J., & Schnur, T.T. (2025, March). Automated connected speech classification of language impairment in acute stroke. Paper presented at the Cognitive Neuroscience Society, Boston, MA.
Ding, J., Schnur, T.T, Alwani, A.I., Fung, S.H., & Martin, R. (2024). Recovery of verbal working memory depends on left hemisphere white matter tracts. Selected for platform presentation at the Academy of Aphasia, Nara, Japan