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The Classic Edition of this foundational text includes a new preface from Miguel Pérez-Pereira, examining how the field has developed since first publication. The volume provides an in-depth account of blind children's developing communicative abilities, with particular emphasis on social cognition and language acquisition from infancy to early school age. It provides insights into why the development of blind children may differ from that of sighted children and explores development of "theory of mind" and perspective taking in language learning. It also discusses the caregiverchild interaction, research on early intervention and practical strategies for blind children that can assist parents and practitioners. The up-to-date preface discusses recent neurological research and the comparison between the psychological development of visually impaired and autistic children.

Language Development and Social Interaction in Blind Children continues to facilitate dialogue between those interested in the study of typically developing children and those interested in the development of children who are blind, and challenges some widely held beliefs about the development of communication in blind children.

Arvustused

"I was pleasantly relieved at the ease with which I read the book This is a thought-provoking collection of essays bringing together a great deal of information. It is of immediate interest to those working with the visually impaired and blind but would also interest any professional working with a paediatric language impaired population." Rebecca Matthews, National Specialist College, Hampshire, in the RCSLT Bulletin 2000

"This is a very important book as it brings together for the first time a comprehensive review of the literature on the development of language in blind children, together with an impressive coverage of the empirical research. Somewhat provocatively, the authors challenge the assumptions and conclusions of some of the highly regarded early and previous researchers who have looked at language development (or aspects of it) in blind children and in so doing, force the reader to question assumptions about the development of language in sighted children as well." Alison Garton, Health Department of Western Australia

"Researchers, educators, parents, and early childhood specialists will find this book both helpful and enlightening." Sally Rogow, University of British Columbia, Contemporary Psychology

About the authors xi
Preface to the classic edition xiii
1 Introduction: The study of blind children's development
1(10)
Blind children and developmental psychology
1(2)
The children in question
3(1)
Methodological considerations
4(4)
About this book
8(3)
2 Motor and cognitive development
11(26)
Introduction
11(1)
Motor development
12(7)
Cognitive development
19(18)
3 Social interaction, the beginnings of communication, and the development of a theory of mind
37(22)
Social interaction and the beginnings of communication in sighted and blind infants
37(10)
The development of a theory of mind
47(11)
Concluding remarks
58(1)
4 Language development in blind children (1)
59(44)
Previous research on blind children's language
59(9)
The acquisition of phonology
68(4)
Lexical development
72(19)
Development of morphology and syntax
91(12)
5 Language development in blind children (2)
103(34)
Personal reference terms
103(10)
Pragmatic development
113(12)
Verbal routines and imitative speech: A way into language analysis
125(7)
Blind children's language and language acquisition theories
132(5)
6 Parent-child conversational interaction with blind children
137(14)
General characteristics of conversational interactions with blind children
138(4)
Child-directed speech
142(1)
Parental responsivity
143(1)
Parental directiveness
144(4)
Concluding remarks
148(3)
7 Ideas on intervention with blind children
151(16)
The case for intervention
152(1)
The birth of a blind child: Ideas, expectations, and reactions of parents
153(3)
Intervention for development: Principles and the role of parents
156(2)
Blind children's development: Areas of particular difficulty
158(5)
How effective is early intervention?
163(4)
Notes 167(2)
References 169(20)
Author index 189(6)
Subject index 195
Miguel Pérez-Pereira is Professor of Developmental Psychology at the University of Santiago de Compostela, Spain. He is the author of several books on child development and language acquisition, as well as book chapters and papers on language acquisition.

Gina Conti-Ramsden is Professor of Child Language and Learning at the University of Manchester, UK. She is the author of several books on language disorders in children, as well as book chapters and papers on language acquisition and language disorders.