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1
Language learning in the adult brain: disrupting the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex facilitates word-form learning
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2
Does the transparency of the counting system affect children's numerical abilities?
Dowker, A; Roberts, M. - : Frontiers Media, 2015
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3
Exceptionalism and the 'War on Terror': Criminology Meets International Relations
Aradau, Claudia; van Munster, Rens. - : Oxford University Press, 2009
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4
The neurotoxicity and safety of treatment with cefepime in patients with renal failure
Sonck, J.; Laureys, G.; Verbeelen, D.. - : Oxford University Press, 2008
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5
Crisis Intervention for Students of Diverse Backgrounds: School Counselors' Concerns
Canada, Michelle; Heath, Melissa Allen; Money, Kristy. - : Oxford University Press, 2006
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6
Infrastructure, Regional Integration and Growth in Sub-Saharan Africa: Dealing with the disadvantages of Geography and Sovereign Fragmentation
Ndulu, Benno J.. - : Oxford University Press, 2006
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7
The Relationships Between Reading Processes and English Skills of Deaf College Students
Lichtenstein, Edward H.. - : Oxford University Press, 1998
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8
Constructing Simultaneous Communication: The Contributions of Natural Sign Language
Akamatsu, C. Tane; Stewart, David A.. - : Oxford University Press, 1998
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9
Teaching Sign Language to Hearing Children as a Possible Factor in Cognitive Enhancement
Capirci, O.; Cattani, A.; Rossini, P.. - : Oxford University Press, 1998
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10
Evaluation of a Training Program Using Visible Speech in German Schools for the Deaf
Becker, Regine; Artelt, Cordula. - : Oxford University Press, 1998
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11
Implicit Phonological Awareness and Early Reading Development in Prelingually Deaf Children
Harris, Margaret; Beech, John R.. - : Oxford University Press, 1998
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12
Written Language Abilities in Deaf Italians
Fabbretti, Daniela; Volterra, Virginia; Pontecorvo, Clotilde. - : Oxford University Press, 1998
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13
Fluency in American Sign Language
Lupton, Linda. - : Oxford University Press, 1998
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14
An Alternate Route for Preparing Deaf Children for BiBi Programs: The Home Language as LI and Cued Speech for Conveying Traditionally-Spoken Languages
LaSasso, Carol J.; Metzger, Melanie A.. - : Oxford University Press, 1998
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15
Vibrotactile Speech Tracking Support: Cognitive Prerequisites
Rönnberg, Jerker; Andersson, Ulf; Lyxell, Björn. - : Oxford University Press, 1998
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16
Conceptualizing Parents' Sign Language Use in Bilingual Early Intervention
Young, Alys M.. - : Oxford University Press, 1997
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17
Enhanced Facial Diserimination: Effects of Experience With American Sign Language
Bettger, Jeffrey G.; Emmorey, Karen; McCullough, Stephen H.. - : Oxford University Press, 1997
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18
A Study of the Relationship Between American Sign Language and English Literacy
Strong, Michael; Prinz, Philip M.. - : Oxford University Press, 1997
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19
Learning to Look in the Right Place: A Comparison of Attentional Behavior in Deaf Children With Deaf and Hearing Mothers
Harris, Margaret; Mohay, Heather. - : Oxford University Press, 1997
Abstract: Eleven 18-month-old children with profound prelingual hearing loss were video-recorded in a free-play session with their mothers. Five of the mothers were profoundly deaf and fluent users of British Sign Language (BSL) or Auslan. The other six were hearing and had enrolled in a signing program. Ten-minute segments from each session were analyzed to determine the number of switches in attention shown by each child. Switches in attention were subdivided into three categories: spontaneous (where the child spontaneously looked to the mother); responsive (where the child responded to some maternal action such as moving an object); and elicited (where the mother made a direct attempt to gain the child's attention). Failed attempts to gain attention were also noted. A comparison of deaf and hearing mothers revealed no difference in the proportion of spontaneous or responsive switches in attention shown by their children. Responsive switches were by far the most frequent category for both groups, but these most commonly focused on objects and did not provide an opportunity for maternal signing. Successful perception of signing typically followed from spontaneous or elicited attentional switches. Deaf mothers were generally more insistent on their children turning to look at them, and they were more successful in eliciting attentional switches although they also had more failed attempts. These overall differences between the two groups were overshadowed by large individual differences within the groups. Within the sample there were both deaf and hearing mothers who achieved sucessful signed communication with their children.
Keyword: research-article
URL: https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.deafed.a014316
http://jdsde.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/short/2/2/95
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20
The social construction of economic regeneration: an examination of the case of Derry
O'Neill, Gerard. - : Oxford University Press, 1995
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