Gaze aversion and the primacy of emotional dysfunction in autism

Bowman, Sarah; Hinkley, Lisa; Barnes, Jim; Lindsay, Roger

doi:10.1075/z.127.13bow

Part of

Cognition and Technology: Co-existence, convergence and co-evolution
Edited by Barbara Gorayska and Jacob L. Mey
[Not in series 127] 2004
► pp. 267–301

Gaze aversion and the primacy of emotional dysfunction in autism

Sarah Bowman

Lisa Hinkley

Jim Barnes

Roger Lindsay

Published online: 28 October 2004

https://doi.org/10.1075/z.127.13bow

Cited by (4)

Cited by four other publications

Order by:

Helminen, Terhi M., Jukka M. Leppänen, Kai Eriksson, Arto Luoma, Jari K. Hietanen & Anneli Kylliäinen

2017. Atypical physiological orienting to direct gaze in low‐functioning children with autism spectrum disorder. Autism Research 10:5 ► pp. 810 ff.

Alm, Norman, Arlene Astell, Gary Gowans, Maggie Ellis, Phillip Vaughan & Richard Dye

2013. Supporting Conversation for People with Dementia by Introducing a Computer-Based Third Element to the Interaction. In Digital Human Modeling and Applications in Health, Safety, Ergonomics, and Risk Management. Healthcare and Safety of the Environment and Transport [Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 8025], ► pp. 143 ff.

Nuske, Heather J., Giacomo Vivanti & Cheryl Dissanayake

2013. Are emotion impairments unique to, universal, or specific in autism spectrum disorder? A comprehensive review. Cognition & Emotion 27:6 ► pp. 1042 ff.

Davies, Mari S., Mirella Dapretto, Marian Sigman, Leigh Sepeta & Susan Y. Bookheimer

2011. Neural bases of gaze and emotion processing in children with autism spectrum disorders. Brain and Behavior 1:1 ► pp. 1 ff.

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