Stuttering and Singing

There are a few reasons why people who stutter don’t do so when they sing. One is called easy onset of speech, or easy voice, or smooth speech. This describes the way you sing. Think about it — you generally use a smoother and easier voice when you are singing versus when you are speaking. […]

Stuttering myth - myths and facts

There are a lot of myths about stuttering, the worst one claiming that stuttering is a mental illness. It’s still belived to be so in by many people in many countries.
Here is a good extract from http://www.speechtherapy.com.au/stuttering.php

Myth

 

Fact

Stuttering is caused by copying the stuttered speech of other family members.

Stuttering tends to run in families so it […]

Famous people who stutter

Stuttering does not have to be a deterrent to success.The Article below was written by Laura Doty and originally published at http://www.d.umn.edu/~cspiller/stutteringpage/famous.htm
Stuttering does not have to be a deterrent to success. There are many famous and successful […]

Research

Here are some useful links to other web sites about Research in Stuttering.
The Australian Stuttering Research Centre - The University of Sydney
www3.fhs.usyd.edu.au/asrcwww
Institute for Stuttering Treatment and Research (ISTAR)
www.ualberta.ca/~istar
Stuttering Research Project - University of Illinois
[…]

What is Stuttering?

Stuttering is a disorder in which speech is interrupted by repeated movements and fixed postures of the speech mechanism. These interruptions may be accompanied by signs of struggle and tension. The […]

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