All Stories

  1. Age, gender, and puberty influence the development of facial emotion recognition
  2. Cochlear implantation (CI) for prelingual deafness: the relevance of studies of brain organization and the role of first language acquisition in considering outcome success
  3. Spelling of derivational and inflectional suffixes by Greek-speaking children with and without dyslexia
  4. Speechreading Development in Deaf and Hearing Children: Introducing the Test of Child Speechreading
  5. Speechreading: what’s MISS-ing?
  6. Young Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder Do Not Preferentially Attend to Biological Motion
  7. Speechreading and the Bruce-Young model of face recognition: Early findings and recent developments
  8. Development of motion processing in children with autism
  9. Selective Attention and Perceptual Load in Autism Spectrum Disorder
  10. Editorial
  11. The signing brain: the neurobiology of sign language
  12. Insights into Language Structure and Function: Some Consequences of Prelingual Hearing Loss
  13. Cortical circuits for silent speechreading in deaf and hearing people
  14. Seeing speech and seeing sign: Insights from a fMRI study
  15. Seeing sentence boundaries
  16. Speechreading and its association with reading among deaf, hearing and dyslexic individuals
  17. Audiovisual Integration of Speech Falters under High Attention Demands
  18. Speechreading Skill and Visual Movement Sensitivity are Related in Deaf Speechreaders
  19. Lexical and sentential processing in British Sign Language
  20. Dissociating linguistic and nonlinguistic gestural communication in the brain
  21. Face and emotion recognition deficits in Turner syndrome: A possible role for X-linked genes in amygdala development.
  22. Face and emotion recognition deficits in Turner syndrome: A possible role for X-linked genes in amygdala development.
  23. Interpreting gaze in Turner syndrome: impaired sensitivity to intention and emotion, but preservation of social cueing
  24. Space is special in Sign
  25. Reading Speech from Still and Moving Faces: The Neural Substrates of Visible Speech
  26. High motion coherence thresholds in children with autism
  27. Annotation: The Cognitive Neuroscience of Face Recognition: Implications for Developmental Disorders
  28. Cortical substrates of seeing speech: still and moving faces
  29. Cortical correlates of lexical and syntactic sign language processing
  30. The development of face-identification skills: what lies behind the face module?
  31. Recognition of faces of different species: a developmental study between 5 and 8 years of age
  32. Evidence from functional magnetic resonance imaging of crossmodal binding in the human heteromodal cortex
  33. Review of Massaro (1998): Perceiving Talking Faces: From Speech Perception to a Behavioral Principle
  34. Activation of lateral temporal cortex during speechreading in deaf people
  35. I See a Voice. By Jonathan Rée. Harper Collins, London, 1999. pp. 399. £19.99 (hb).
  36. FACIAL EXPRESSION RECOGNITION BY PEOPLE WITH MÖBIUS SYNDROME
  37. Face and Object Processing in Turner Syndrome
  38. Response amplification in sensory-specific cortices during crossmodal binding
  39. Gesture, Speech, and Sign
  40. Language from faces: uses of the face in speech and in sign
  41. When does the Inner-face Advantage in Familiar Face Recognition Arise and Why?
  42. More about Brows: How Poses That Change Brow Position Affect Perceptions of Gender
  43. Enhancing images of facial expressions
  44. Speechreading: Advances in Understanding its Cortical Bases and Implications for Deafness and Speech Rehabilitation
  45. The lateralization of lip-reading: A second look
  46. Real Men Don't Look Down: Direction of Gaze Affects Sex Decisions on Faces
  47. Evaluating Theories of Language: Evidence from Disordered Communication
  48. A ROSE is A. Rose is a rose? Exploring the Implicit and Explicit Memorial Structure of Word/Name Homographs
  49. Optic Aphasia: A Case with Spared Action Naming and Associated Disorders
  50. Dissociating Face Processing Skills: Decisions about Lip read Speech, Expression, and Identity
  51. Dissociating Face Processing Skills: Decisions about Lip read Speech, Expression, and Identity
  52. Seeing Brains Reading Speech: A Review and Speculations
  53. Are children with autism blind to the mentalistic significance of the eyes?
  54. Recognition of Parts of Famous-Face Photographs by Children: An Experimental Note
  55. The Development of Differential Use of Inner and Outer Face Features in Familiar Face Identification
  56. Accelerated metalinguistic (phonological) awareness in bilingual children
  57. The development of word-coding skills in the born deaf: An experimental study of deaf school-leavers
  58. Discarding locality assumptions: Problems and prospects
  59. Optic aphasia with spared action naming: A description and possible loci of impairment
  60. A 16th-century case of acquired Dysgraphia
  61. A Fifteen Year Follow-Up of a Case of Developmental Prosopagnosia
  62. 3. The Importance of Special Cases: or How the Deaf Might Be, But Are Not, Phonological Dyslexics
  63. Deafness and immediate memory for pictures: Dissociations between “inner speech” and the “inner ear”?
  64. Neuropsychological studies of auditory-visual fusion illusions. Four case studies and their implications
  65. Immediate memory in the orally trained deaf: Effects of ‘lipreadability’ in the recall of written syllables
  66. LIPREADING
  67. Different Forms of Face-Knowledge Impairment
  68. BOOK REVIEWS
  69. One or two lexicons for reading and writing words: Can misspellings shed any light?
  70. Book reviews
  71. The uses of short-term memory: A case study
  72. ‘Serial recall of static and dynamic stimuli by deaf and hearing children’ by McGurk & Saqi: Critical comments
  73. The lateralization of lip-read sounds: A first look
  74. FACE RECOGNITION AND LIPREADING
  75. When children write nonwords to dictation
  76. Non-Modality Specific Speech Coding: The Processing Of Lip-Read Information
  77. Deaf children's short-term memory for lip-read, graphic and signed stimuli
  78. Visual laterality in two reading-related tasks
  79. Asymmetries in moving faces
  80. The Lateralisation of Emotion: A Critical Review
  81. Some suffix effects on lipread lists.
  82. This and THAP –- constraints on the pronunciation of new, written words
  83. Hearing by eye
  84. Left-Handers' Smiles: Asymmetries in the Projection of a Posed Expression
  85. Asymmetries in Interpreting and Expressing a Posed Facial Expression
  86. Lipreading, neuropsychology, and immediate memory