44,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
payback
22 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

Evidence for a role of visuo-spatial attention in dyslexia has been increasing. While many studies have investigated attentional difficulties experienced by children with dyslexia, relatively few have examined these difficulties in adults with dyslexia. The research presented in this book examines processes of visual attention in adults with and without dyslexia. Primarily, a case-based approach has been adopted. Background information to the nature of dyslexia and several theories of causality are presented. The rationale, together with an explanation of the screening measures and analytical…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Evidence for a role of visuo-spatial attention in
dyslexia has been increasing. While many studies have
investigated attentional difficulties experienced by
children with dyslexia, relatively few have examined
these difficulties in adults with dyslexia. The
research presented in this book examines processes of
visual attention in adults with and without dyslexia.
Primarily, a case-based approach has been adopted.
Background information to the nature of dyslexia and
several theories of causality are presented. The
rationale, together with an explanation of the
screening measures and analytical tools used, is
given. Findings of several experiments examining
attentional processing are then provided.
Difficulties specific to visual orienting were
observed when adjusting and maintaining attentional
focus, but only under specific task conditions. The
results are discussed with respect to current
theories of dyslexia, and their implications to
dyslexia research. This book should be a valuable
resource for anyone involved in study, research or
practice in the fields of visual attention and dyslexia.
Autorenporträt
Dr. J. A. Buchholz, BSc (Dip. Ed.), BSc. (Hons), M.Clin.Psych,
PhD: Degrees obtained from The University of Newcastle and The
Australian National University. Twenty years teaching experience
from High School through to University. Currently employed as
Clinical Neuropsychologist at The Canberra Hospital and runs a
private practice.