¿Existen diferencias en la adquisición de Teoría de la Mente entre niños sordos de padres sordos y de padres auditivos con respecto a los niños normo-oyentes?: Una Revisión.
Contenido principal del artículo
Resumen
Palabras clave:
Descargas
Detalles del artículo
Citas
Monsalve, A. Guía de intervención logopédica en las deficiencias auditivas. 1ª ed. Madrid. Editorial Sintesis, Vallerhermoso, 2014.
INE (2016)
González Cuenca, A.M., Barajas Esteban, C., Linero Zamorano, M.J., Quintana García, I. Deficiencia auditiva y teoría de la mente. Datos para la reflexión y la intervención. [AELFA-IF]. (2008); 28(2), 99-116.
Cejas, I., Barker, D. y Quittner, A Development of Joint Engagement in Young Deaf and Hearing Children: Effects of Chronological Age and Language Skills. [JSLHR]. (2014); 57, 1831-1841.
Schick, S., Villiers, P., Villers, J., Hoffmeister, R. Language and Theory of Mind: A Study of Deaf Children. [Child Dev]. (2007); 78(2), 376-396.
Stanzione, C., Schick, B. Environmental Language Factors in Theory of Mind Development. Evidence from Children who are deaf. [Top Language Disorders]. (2014); 34(3), 296-312.
Jackson, A. Language Facility and Theory of Mind Development in Deaf Children. [JSLHR]. (2001); 6(3), 161-176.
Lundy, J. Age and Language Skills of Deaf Children in Relation to Theory of Mind Development. [JSLHR]. (2002); 7(1), 41-55.
Tomasuolo, E., Valeri, G., Di Renzo, A., Pasqualetti, P., Volterra, V. Deaf Children Attending Different School Envionments: Sign Language Abilities and Theory of Mind. [JSLHR]. (2012); 1(18), 12-29.
Schick, S., Villiers, P., Villers, J., Hoffmeister, R. Language and Theory of Mind: A Study of Deaf Children. [Child Dev]. (2007); 78(2), 376-396.
Courtin, C. The Impact of Sign Language on the Cognitive Development of Deaf Children: The Case of Theories of Mind. [JSLHR]. (2000); 5(3), 266-276.
Rusell, P.A., Hoise, J.A., Gray, C.D., Scott, C., Hunter, N., Banks, J.S et al. The Development of Theory of Mind in Deaf Children. [Association Child Psychology Psychiatry]. (2000); 39(6), 903-910.
Marschark, M., Green, V. y Hindmarsh, G. Understanding Theory of Mind in Children Who Are Deaf. [Association Child Psychology Psychiatry]. (2000), 41(8), 1067-1073.
Jackson, A. Language Facility and Theory of Mind Development in Deaf Children. [JSLHR]. (2001); 6(3), 161-176.
Woolfe, T., Want, S. y Siegal, M. Signposts to Development: Theory of Mind in Deaf Children. [Child Dev]. (2002); 73(3), 768-778.
Jones, A., Gutierrez, R. y Ludlow, A. Confronting the language barrier: Theory of mind in deaf children. [JSLHR]. (2015); 56, 47-58.
Meristo, M., Strid, K. y Hjelmquist, E. Early conversational environment enables spontaneous belief attribution in deaf children. [Cognition]. (2016). 157, 139-145.
Lederberg, A. y Everhart, V. Conversation Between Deaf Children and Their Hearing Mothers: Pragmatic and Dialogic Characteristics. [JSLHR]. (2000). 5(4), 303-322.
Moeller, M., Schick, B. Relations Between Maternal Input and Theory of Mind Understanding in Deaf Children. [Child Dev]. (2006). 77(3), 751-766.
Macaulay, C., Ford, R. Family Influences on the Cognitive Development of Profoundly Deaf Children: Exploring the Effects of Socioeconomic Status and Siblings. [JSLHR]. (2013). 6(3), 545-562.
Lecciso, F., Petrocchi, S. y Marchetti, A. Hearing mothers and oral deaf children: an atypical relational context for theory of mind. [Eur. J. Psychol Educ] (2013). 28, 903-922.