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  • Broschiertes Buch

This book summarizes the large body of research that exists on the psychology of reading, and puts it into a coherent framework. The central theme is how readers go about extracting information from the printed page and comprehending the text. The thoroughly updated second edition encompasses all aspects of the psychology of reading with chapters on writing systems, word recognition, the work of the eyes during reading, inner speech, sentence processing, discourse processing, learning to read, dyslexia, individual differences, and speed reading. It will be essential reading for students and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book summarizes the large body of research that exists on the psychology of reading, and puts it into a coherent framework. The central theme is how readers go about extracting information from the printed page and comprehending the text. The thoroughly updated second edition encompasses all aspects of the psychology of reading with chapters on writing systems, word recognition, the work of the eyes during reading, inner speech, sentence processing, discourse processing, learning to read, dyslexia, individual differences, and speed reading. It will be essential reading for students and researchers in cognitive psychology and the psychology of reading.
Autorenporträt
Keith Rayner is the Atkinson Professor of Psychology at the University of California, San Diego and Emeritus Distinguished University Professor at the University of Massachusetts.  He has published widely on topics related to reading, eye movements, and language processing. Alexander Pollatsek is Emeritus Professor of Psychology and Research Professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst.  His primary research interests are in reading, word recognition, scene perception, and driving behavior.  He has published widely in each area. Jane Ashby is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at Central Michigan University. Her primary interests are in skilled reading, phonological processing, dyslexia, and reading development. Charles Clifton, Jr is Emeritus Professor of Psychology and Research Professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst.  He is primarily interested in psycholinguistics and has published numerous papers dealing with linguistic processing, parsing, and syntactic ambiguity.