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E-raamat: Scientific Realism in Studies of Reading [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

Edited by , Edited by (University of Arizona, USA), Edited by
  • Formaat: 334 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Nov-2007
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781003064329
  • Taylor & Francis e-raamat
  • Hind: 101,56 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
  • Tavahind: 145,08 €
  • Säästad 30%
  • Formaat: 334 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Nov-2007
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781003064329
This book provides research-based insights that deepen and broaden current understandings of the nature of reading. Informed by psycholinguistic and sociolinguistic views of reading-as-meaning-construction, the studies build on principles of scientific realism an approach to inquiry that incorporates and values a wide variety of methods of observation to find the most inclusive, ecologically valid description of the reading process as it is observed in a variety of contexts from a wide range of perspectives.





Focusing on how facts are discovered, developed, and used in the construction of knowledge about reading a data-driven and theory-driven construction that results from observing the reading process with a variety of tools, methods, disciplines, and conceptual frameworks scientific realism goes beyond rationalism and experimentation to include studies of events and experiences, but still satisfies even the most narrow definitions of what state and national lawmakers refer to as "reliable and replicable research on reading." Each study in this volume breaks ground for a new line of reading research underpinned by the theory of reading based in scientific realism.





Scientific Realism in Studies of Reading is directed to reading researchers, teacher educators, reading specialists, special educators, graduate students, and related education professionals in the disciplines of applied psycholinguistics and sociolinguistics, and is appropriate as a text for advanced courses in these areas.
Foreword ix
Denny Taylor
Preface xiii
Section One: THE STUDY OF READING: FROM DATA TO THEORY
Introduction to
Chapter 1
3(4)
Miscue Analysis As Scientific Realism
7(18)
Kenneth S. Goodman
Introduction to
Chapter 2
23(2)
Re-reading Eye-Movement Research: Support for Transactional Models of Reading
25(28)
Eric J. Paulson
Kenneth S. Goodman
Section Two: SOCIOLINGUISTIC AND SYSTEMIC FUNCTIONAL LINGUISTIC STUDIES OF READING
Introduction to
Chapter 3
51(2)
Words, Context, and Meaning in Reading
53(32)
Peter H. Fries
Introduction to
Chapter 4
83(2)
Reimagining Literacy Competence: A Sociopsycholinguistic View of Reading in Aphasia
85(28)
Andrea Garcia Obregon
Section Three: STUDIES OF BEGINNING READING
Introduction to
Chapter 5
111(2)
Seeing the Story for the Words: The Eye Movements of Beginning Readers
113(18)
Peter Duckett
Introduction to
Chapter 6
129(2)
What Eye Movement and Miscue Analysis Reveals About the Reading Process of Young Bilinguals
131(24)
Ann Ebe
Section Four: STUDIES OF READING IN NONALPHABETIC ORTHOGRAPHIES: SYLLABIC ORTHOGRAPHY
Introduction to
Chapter 7
153(2)
The Reading Process in Arabic: Making Sense of Arabic Print
155(18)
Jassem Mohammad Al-Fahid
Kenneth S. Goodman
Section Five: STUDIES OF READING IN NONALPHABETIC ORTHOGRAPHIES: IDEOGRAPHIC ORTHOGRAPHY
Introduction to
Chapter 8
171(2)
Ideographic Orthography: A Linguistic Description of Written Chinese and Its Cueing Systems
173(22)
Shaomei Wang
Yetta Goodman
Introduction to
Chapter 9
193(2)
Chinese and English Readings of Embedded Anomalies in Written Texts
195(20)
Koomi Kim
Yetta Goodman
Jingguo Xu
Fredrick Gollasch
Introduction to
Chapter 10
213(2)
Making Sense of Written Chinese: A Study of L2 Chinese Readers' Miscues
215(32)
Shaomei Wang
Yetta Goodman
Section Six: STUDIES OF READING THAT RECONCEPTUALIZE «ERRORS» and «FLUENCY»
Introduction to
Chapter 11
245(2)
Miscues and Eye Movements: Functions of Comprehension
247(20)
Eric J. Paulson
Introduction to
Chapter 12
265(2)
Reading Flow
267(38)
Alan D. Flurkey
Index 305
Alan D. Flurkey (Hofstra University, USA) (Edited by) ,  Eric J. Paulson (University of Cincinnati, USA) (Edited by) ,  Kenneth S. Goodman (University of Arizona, USA) (Edited by)