Publications

Publication details [#307]

Kavanagh, James F. and Ignatius G. Mattingly, eds. 1972. Language by ear and by eye: The relationships between speech and reading. MIT Press. xiv + 398 pp.

Publication type

Book – edited volume

Publication language

English

Keywords

oral vs. written

Articles in this volume

Gibson, Eleanor J. Reading for some purpose. 3–19

Cooper, Franklin S. How is language conveyed by speech? 25–45

Stevens, Kenneth N. Segments, features and analysis by synthesis. 47–52

Mattingly, Ignatius G. Reading, the linguistic process, and linguistic awareness. 133–147

Posner, Michael I., Joe L. Lewis and Carol Conrad. Component processes in reading: A performance analysis. 159–192

Kolers, Paul A. Some problems of classification. 193–202

Conrad, Rudi. Speech and reading. 205–240

Laberge, David. Beyond auditory coding. 241–242

Shankweiler, Donald and Isabelle Y. Liberman. Misreading: A search for causes. 293–317

Savin, Harris B. What a child knows about speech when he starts to learn to read. 319–326

Gough, Philip B. One second of reading. 331–358

Brewer, William F. Is reading a letter-by-letter process? 359–365

Reviewed by

Rader, Margaret. 1979. Review of $Language by ear and by eye: The relationships between speech and reading.