With contributions from leading international researchers,
Contemporary Perspectives on Reading and Spelling offers a critique
of current thinking on the research literature into reading,
reading comprehension and writing. Each paper in this volume
provides an account of empirical research that challenges aspects
of accepted models and widely accepted theories about reading and
spelling.
This book develops the argument for a need to incorporate less
widely cited research into popular accounts of written language
development and disability, challenging the idea that the
development of a universal theory of written language development
is attainable. The arguments within the book are explored in three
parts:
- overarching debates in reading and spelling
- reading and spelling across languages
- written language difficulties and approaches to teaching.
Opening up the existing debates, and incorporating psychological
theory and the politics surrounding the teaching and learning of
reading and spelling, this edited collection offers some
challenging points for reflection about how the discipline of
psychology as a whole approaches the study of written language
skills.
Highlighting ground-breaking new perspectives, this book forms
essential reading for all researchers and practitioners with a
focus on the development of reading and spelling skills.
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