1st Edition

Cognitive Neuropsychology and Cognitive Rehabilitation

Edited By M. J. Riddoch, G. W. Humphreys Copyright 1994
642 Pages
by Routledge

642 Pages
by Routledge

Originally published in 1994, the previous 15 years had seen significant advances in cognitive analysis of many neuropsychological syndromes. In such analyses, investigators aimed to understand cognitive deficits in terms of impairments to particular processes within a model of normal cognitive performance. In addition, evidence from cognitive impairments could be used to help constrain theories... Read more

List of Contributors.  Preface.  Part One: Overview  1. Cognitive Neuropsychology and Cognitive Rehabilitation: A Marriage of Equal Partners? M.J. Riddoch and G.W. Humphreys  2. Cognitive Neuropsychology and Rehabilitation M. Coltheart, A. Bates and A. Castles  Part Two: Visual Object Recognition  3. Visual Object Processing in Normality and Pathology: Implications for Rehabilitation G. W. Humphreys and M. J. Riddoch  4. Developmental Prosopagnosia: A Functional Analysis and Implications for Remediation Ruth Campbell and Edward De Haan  5. Rehabilitation of Semantic Memory Impairments Giuseppe Sartori, Michelle Miozzo and Remo Job  Part Three: Visual Attention  6. Towards an Understanding of Neglect M.J. Riddoch and G.W. Humphreys  7. On the Rehabilitation of Hemispatial Neglect Elisabetta Làdavas, Giacomo Menghini and Carlo Umlità  8. The Rehabilitation of Attentional and Hemi-inattentional Disorders Ian H. Robertson  9. Task Specific Effects in the Rehabilitation of Unilateral Neglect Sheila Lennon  10. Early Ipsilateral Orienting of Attention in Patients with Contralateral Neglect Patrizia D’Erme, Guido Gainotti, Paolo Bartolomeo and Ian Robertson  Part Four: Motor Performance  11. From Motor Images to Motor Programs M. Jeannerod and J. Decety  12. Prevention of Early Immobility in Patients with Parkinson’s Disease: A Cognitive Strategy Training for Turning in Bed and Rising from a Chair Y.P.T. Kamsma, W. H. Brouwer and J.P.W.F. Lakke  13. Rehabilitation of a Case of Ideomotor Apraxia Emerita Pilgrim and G. W. Humphreys  Part Five: Spoken Language and Phonological Skills  14. Cognitive Neuropsychology and the Remediation of Disorders of Spoken Language Andrew Ellis, Sue Franklin and Alison Crerar  15. Verb Retrieval and Sentence Construction: Effects of Targeted Intervention Charlotte C. Mitchum and Rita Sloan Berndt  16. Application of Cognitive Models to Remediation in Cases of Developmental Dyslexia Philip H. K. Seymour and Frances Bunce  17. Phonological Processing Deficits as the Basis of Developmental Dyslexia: Implications for Remediation Linda S. Siegel  18. The Association between Reading Strategies in Poor Readers and their Visual and Phonological Segmentation Skills Rhona S. Johnston, Marjorie Anderson and Lynne G. Duncan  Part Six: Written Language  19. Reading, Writing, and Rehabilitation: A Reckoning Karalyn Patterson  20. Theories of Lexical Processing and Rehabilitation of Lexical Deficits Argye E. Hillis and Alfonso Caramazza  21. Cognitive Approaches to Writing Rehabilitation: From Single Case to Group Studies Sergio Carlomagno, Alessandro Iavarone and Anna Colombo  22. Approaches to the Rehabilitation of “Phonological Assembly”: Elaborating the Model of Nonlexical Reading Rita Sloan Berndt and Charlotte C. Mitchum  Part Seven: Memory  23. Domain-specific Learning and Remediation of Memory Disorders Elizabeth L. Glisky, Daniel L. Schachter and Meryl A. Butters  24. The Flexibility of Implicit Memory: An Exploration Using Discrimination Learning Alan D. Pickering  25. Imagery as a Mnemonic Aid in Amnesia Patients: Effects of Amnesia Subtype and Severity Anders Gade.  Author Index.  Subject Index.

Biography

Glyn Humphreys was the Watts Professor of Experimental Psychology at the University of Oxford, UK prior to his passing in 2016. Throughout his distinguished career, Professor Humphreys made significant contributions to the understanding of cognitive impairments, particularly those arising after brain injury. Through a combination of rigorous research and clinical insight, Professor Humphreys addressed critical issues surrounding the diagnosis and management of these impairments. His efforts significantly shaped both the clinical practices used to support individuals with cognitive deficits and the theoretical frameworks underpinning the field.

Jane Riddoch was a Professorial Research Fellow at the University of Oxford, UK prior to her retirement in 2014. Her research focused on visual disorders such as agnosia and optic aphasia, as well as disorders of attention including neglect and extinction. She also investigated action-related conditions, notably apraxia and action disorganisation syndrome. Her commitment to neuropsychological rehabilitation was evident in her efforts to translate research findings into practical strategies for improving patient care and supporting recovery.