Content area

Abstract

[...]Goswami describes the rich interactions between literacy acquisition and phonological representations in the context of languages with dierent orthographic transparencies. [...]Goswami explains that the phonemic VALE 217 REVIEW awareness decit in developmental dyslexia should not be seen as a cause of reading impairments but rather a correlate of them, whereby phonological representation and literacy shape one another in the course of spoken and written language acquisition. The author reminds us that the automatic nature of the MMN (attention need not be engaged) makes it an ideal candidate to study auditory perceptual decits in infants and children, since no active engagement or behavioural responses are required. [...]Lyytinen et al. report results from MMN studies in which the duration of the vowel or consonant in a syllable was varied between a standard condition (i.e. the frequent stimulus presented on 80% of trials or more) and a deviant condition (i.e. the infrequent stimulus presented on 20% of trials or less).

Details

Identifier / keyword
Title
VALÉRIA CSÉPE (ed.), Dyslexia: different brain, different behaviour. New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers, 2003. Pp. 193. ISBN 0-306-47752-1.
Publication title
Volume
33
Issue
1
Pages
222
Number of pages
6
Publication year
2006
Publication date
Feb 2006
Publisher
Cambridge University Press
Place of publication
Cambridge
Country of publication
United Kingdom
ISSN
03050009
e-ISSN
14697602
CODEN
JCLGBJ
Source type
Scholarly Journal
Language of publication
English
Document type
Review
ProQuest document ID
221402076
Document URL
https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/valéria-csépe-ed-dyslexia-different-brain/docview/221402076/se-2?accountid=208611
Copyright
2006 Cambridge University Press
Last updated
2025-09-05
Database
2 databases
  • Education Research Index
  • ProQuest One Academic