2001
DOI: 10.1006/brln.2000.2429
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Communicative Abilities in Autism: Evidence for Attentional Deficits

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Cited by 41 publications
(22 citation statements)
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References 60 publications
(49 reference statements)
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“…Searching for a relation with the linguistic context, Bernard-Optiz (1982) observed an autistic child and verified that the pragmatic behavior varies according to the situation. Watson (1988) realized that autistic children's mothers tend to adapt to the communicative behavior of their children.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…Searching for a relation with the linguistic context, Bernard-Optiz (1982) observed an autistic child and verified that the pragmatic behavior varies according to the situation. Watson (1988) realized that autistic children's mothers tend to adapt to the communicative behavior of their children.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…This data correspond to the expected, as more verbal communication decreases the necessity of gestures, since for this subjects, the redundancy of communicative means doesn't increases the efficacy of communication. On the other side, various researches suggest that there is no correlation between communicative competency and the morphological abilities of these children (for example : Wetherby & Prutting, 1984;Bara et al, 2001). The association between social-cognitive performance, functional communication profile and lexical abilities indicated that: 1. better results on vocal communicative intent were associated to greater proportion of verbal expression and less use of gestures, agreeing with the notion that communicative performance tends to be better when there is communicative intent (Carpenter & Tomasello, 2001); 2. better performance on combinatory play was related to less use of vocal communicative mean, a result that can be associated to the fact that both areas involve motor abilities, that can be altered in just some of these children (Mundy & Stella, 2001); 3. better results on symbolic play were related to greater use of interpersonal communicative functions, what seems to reinforce the use of these situations during language therapy with autistic children, as suggested by Gutstein & Sheely, 2002 and larger numbers of usual verbal designations, greater proportions of interpersonal communicative functions expressed and smaller proportions of the use of gestures were associated -this data can be due to the relation between lexical performance and language use, as proposed by Befi-Lopes, 2007.…”
Section: Meta-representationmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…This observation confirms prior studies (Grindle et al, 2009) that concluded that autistic children are less responsive to interactive attempts and have less spontaneous communication. Other studies (Bara et al, 2001;Davis & Carter, 2008;Laugeson et al, 2009;Reed et al, 2007) report the severe impairment of autistic children in the interactive use of communication to specific functions.…”
Section: Communicative Functionality Of Verbal and Non-verbal Autistimentioning
confidence: 98%
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“…In the peer-reviewed literature, 11 studies (all dated within the period 2001 -2012) met the criteria for level two analysis: Bara, Bocciarelli, and Colle (2001); Bernardi and Tuzzi (2011a;2011b); Bigozzi, Zanobini, Tarchi, Cozzani, and Camba (2012) …”
Section: Classifi Cation Of Level Two Written Documentsmentioning
confidence: 99%