Titlebook: Language, Dementia and Meaning Making; Navigating Challenge Heidi E. Hamilton Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 201

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patient will find this book beneficial. opinion, a truly multidisciplinary approach to Xl I. INTRODUCTION 1. CANCER, ITS COMPLICATIONS, AND THE HEAD AND NECK Stephen T. Sanis Few diseases are as complex in their biology, tumors, such as colorectal cancers, seems physiology, pathology, or management

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,“Well I hate to admit it but I can’t remember”,e in everyday social interaction. I explore how individuals’ changes in cognition may impact the faces of these individuals, leaving some to feel ashamed, anxious, or angry; others to feel patronized, infantilized, or overly dependent; and still others to feel threatened in both ways. In this examin

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,“How old am I?”, 1988) or ‘speak for’ (Schiffrin, ‘Speaking for another’ in sociolinguistic interviews. In D. Tannen (Ed.), . (pp. 231–259). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993) the person with dementia; explore the accounts and evaluations given by individuals with dementia when they are unable to come up

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,“Now what was that called?”,earches. As important background, we first address the abstract concept of what is called ‘lexical memory’ and then listen in on how individuals with dementia characterize their struggles with this type of memory in real-world interactions. In subsequent sections, we encounter a variety of strategie

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,“How old am I?”,y related domains. Toward this end, we first situate the examination of autobiographical facts within what has been termed ‘semantic memory’ (Eichenbaum, . (2nd ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012; Tulving, Episodic and semantic memory. In E. Tulving & W. Donaldson (Eds.), .. Oxford: Academi

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