The present article suggests an extended neuroconstructivistic research strategy for assessing the causes of dyslexia. Instead of following one line of argumentation, such as the influence of auditory perception on the development of phonological awareness, a systematic facet model is suggested to identify the development of singular, bi-, and cross-modal perception, attention, and higher cognition in dyslexia over time. In addition, such a study should also include etiological measures such as genetic and family risk factors. This developmental approach is necessary to suggest a pragmatic concept for investigating all processing types of dyslexia under several methodological aspects
Until the appearance of neuroimaging techniques, research on Dyslexia has focused on the phonologica...
An alternative to theories positing visual or phonological deficits, the 'cognitive dysmetria' hypot...
Over the last few years, much attention has been dedicated to exploring the neural and cognitive und...
The aim of this chapter is to offer a neuropsychological approach to dyslexia. Firstly, the definiti...
Recent years have seen the publication of a range of new theories suggesting that the basis of dysle...
Dyslexia is generally considered to be a disorder of accurate and/or fluent word recognition and spe...
Funding: This research was funded by The Icelandic Research Fund (Grants No. 174013-051, 195912-053,...
Dyslexia is a specific learning disability that is neurobiological in origin. It is characterized by...
satisfactory attempt at explaining the primary behavioral symptom, namely, poor word identification;...
Reading is essential in modern societies, but many children have dyslexia, a difficulty in learning ...
The convenience of referring to dyslexia as a neurodevelopmental disorder has been repeatedly brough...
This review discusses recent cognitive neuroscience investigations into the biological bases of deve...
The neural basis of dyslexia may originate in primary auditory cortex This scientific commentary ref...
Dyslexia has been studied from many angles. Researchers have obtained seemingly contradictory result...
In this article, we review research into the underlying deficits associated with the failure to lear...
Until the appearance of neuroimaging techniques, research on Dyslexia has focused on the phonologica...
An alternative to theories positing visual or phonological deficits, the 'cognitive dysmetria' hypot...
Over the last few years, much attention has been dedicated to exploring the neural and cognitive und...
The aim of this chapter is to offer a neuropsychological approach to dyslexia. Firstly, the definiti...
Recent years have seen the publication of a range of new theories suggesting that the basis of dysle...
Dyslexia is generally considered to be a disorder of accurate and/or fluent word recognition and spe...
Funding: This research was funded by The Icelandic Research Fund (Grants No. 174013-051, 195912-053,...
Dyslexia is a specific learning disability that is neurobiological in origin. It is characterized by...
satisfactory attempt at explaining the primary behavioral symptom, namely, poor word identification;...
Reading is essential in modern societies, but many children have dyslexia, a difficulty in learning ...
The convenience of referring to dyslexia as a neurodevelopmental disorder has been repeatedly brough...
This review discusses recent cognitive neuroscience investigations into the biological bases of deve...
The neural basis of dyslexia may originate in primary auditory cortex This scientific commentary ref...
Dyslexia has been studied from many angles. Researchers have obtained seemingly contradictory result...
In this article, we review research into the underlying deficits associated with the failure to lear...
Until the appearance of neuroimaging techniques, research on Dyslexia has focused on the phonologica...
An alternative to theories positing visual or phonological deficits, the 'cognitive dysmetria' hypot...
Over the last few years, much attention has been dedicated to exploring the neural and cognitive und...