All Stories

  1. Local Temporal Regularities in Child-Directed Speech in Spanish
  2. Learning to Read Bilingually Modulates the Manifestations of Dyslexia in Adults
  3. Amodal Atypical Neural Oscillatory Activity in Dyslexia
  4. Age-Related Changes in Temporal Allocation of Visual Attention: Evidence From the Rapid Serial Visual Presentation (RSVP) Paradigm
  5. The Amount of Language Exposure Determines Nonlinguistic Tone Grouping Biases in Infants From a Bilingual Environment
  6. Impact of orthographic transparency on typical and atypical reading development: Evidence in French-Spanish bilingual children
  7. Dyslexia in a French–Spanish bilingual girl: Behavioural and neural modulations following a visual attention span intervention
  8. Orthographic transparency modulates the grain size of orthographic processing: Behavioral and ERP evidence from bilingualism
  9. On the importance of considering individual profiles when investigating the role of auditory sequential deficits in developmental dyslexia
  10. Early childhood language exposure shapes auditory temporal attentional skills in adulthood
  11. Perceptual tone grouping of monolingual and bilingual infants: A window into early syntax acquisition
  12. Investigating the role of visual and auditory search in reading and developmental dyslexia
  13. Developmental dyslexia: exploring how much phonological and visual attention span disorders are linked to simultaneous auditory processing deficits
  14. Sequential Versus Simultaneous Processing Deficits in Developmental Dyslexia
  15. Behavioral and ERP evidence for amodal sluggish attentional shifting in developmental dyslexia
  16. Visual attentional blink in dyslexic children: Parameterizing the deficit
  17. A case study of developmental phonological dyslexia: Is the attentional deficit in the perception of rapid stimuli sequences amodal?
  18. Auditory and visual stream segregation in children and adults: An assessment of the amodality assumption of the ‘sluggish attentional shifting’ theory of dyslexia
  19. A Case Study of Phonological Dyslexia: Evidence for an Amodal Attentionnal Deficit in the Perception of Rapid Stimuli Sequences