Bringing together a wide range of research on reading
disabilities, this comprehensive Handbook extends current
discussion and thinking beyond a narrowly defined psychometric
perspective. Emphasizing that learning to read proficiently is a
long-term developmental process involving many interventions of
various kinds, all keyed to individual developmental needs, it
addresses traditional questions (What is the nature or causes of
reading disabilities? How are reading disabilities assessed? How
should reading disabilities be remediated? To what extent is
remediation possible?) but from multiple or alternative
perspectives.
Taking incursions into the broader research literature
represented by linguistic and anthropological paradigms, as well as
psychological and educational research, the volume is on the front
line in exploring the relation of reading disability to learning
and language, to poverty and prejudice, and to instruction and
schooling.
The editors and authors are distinguished scholars with
extensive research experience and publication records and numerous
honors and awards from professional organizations representing the
range of disciplines in the field of reading disabilities.
Throughout, their contributions are contextualized within the
framework of educators struggling to develop concrete instructional
practices that meet the learning needs of the lowest achieving
readers.
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