Birtan Demirel

This paper develops an active inference model of stuttering that explains private speech fluency and information-value effects in social contexts.

This study investigates temporal organisation of hand action selection in people who stutter (PWS) compared to typically fluent speakers (TFS) using MEG, finding weaker mu/beta modulation during high uncertainty periods.

This study pools fMRI data from four studies to compare brain activity during sentence repetition in people who stutter and fluent controls, finding some group differences at uncorrected thresholds.

This study examines language lateralization in people who stutter using fMRI and finds no evidence of altered lateralization compared to typically fluent speakers.