ABSTRACT

The Handbook of Reading Research is the research Handbook for the field. Each volume has come to define the field for the period of time it covers. Volume IV follows in this tradition. The editors extensively reviewed the reading research literature since the publication of Volume III in 2000, as portrayed in a wide array of research and practitioner-based journals and books, to identify the themes and topics covered. As in previous volumes, the focus is on reading research, rather than a range of literate practices. When taken as a set, the four volumes provide a definitive history of reading research. Volume IV brings the field authoritatively and comprehensively up-to-date.

part |103 pages

Conduct of Reading Research

chapter |31 pages

Researching the Teaching of Reading through Direct Observation

Tools, Methodologies, and Guidelines for the Future
ByJames V. Hoffman, Beth Maloch, Misty Sailors

chapter |20 pages

Methods of Automated Text Analysis

ByArthur C. Graesser, Danielle S. McNamara, Max M. Louwerse

chapter |12 pages

Statistical Modeling in Literacy Research

ByChristopher Schatschneider, Yaacov Petscher

chapter |18 pages

Designing and Conducting Literacy Intervention Research

ByDonald D. Deshler, Michael F. Hock, Frances M. Ihle, Caroline A. Mark

chapter |20 pages

Cultural Perspectives in Reading

Theory and Research
ByRobert Rueda

part |92 pages

Development of Reading

chapter |29 pages

Supporting Early (and Later) Literacy Development at Home and at School

The Long View
ByJeanne R. Paratore, Christina M. Cassano, Judith A. Schickedanz

chapter |21 pages

Primary Grade Reading

ByBarbara R. Foorman, Carol M. Connor

chapter |20 pages

Adolescents as Readers

ByPatricia A. Alexander, Emily Fox

chapter |20 pages

Adult Literacy (Age 18 and Beyond)

ByGreg Brooks

part |141 pages

Process of Reading

chapter |30 pages

The Development of Comprehension

ByNell K. Duke, Joanne Carlisle

chapter |30 pages

Word Recognition

ByTheresa A. Roberts, Catherine Christo, John A. Shefelbine

chapter |27 pages

Orthographic Processing in Models of Word Recognition

ByAnne E. Cunningham, Ruth G. Nathan, Katie Schmidt Raher

chapter |34 pages

Reading Fluency

ByTimothy V. Rasinski, D. Ray Reutzel, David Chard, Sylvia Linan-Thompson

chapter |18 pages

Oral Discourse and Reading

ByJoshua F. Lawrence, Catherine E. Snow

part |200 pages

Teaching and Learning of Reading

chapter |18 pages

Locating Struggling Readers in a Reconfigured Landscape

A Conceptual Review
ByLinda Kucan, Annemarie Sullivan Palincsar

chapter |29 pages

A Dialogic Turn in Research on Learning and Teaching to Comprehend

ByIan A. G. Wilkinson, Eun Hye Son

chapter |17 pages

Toward a Theory of Word Selection

ByWilliam E. Nagy, Elfrieda H. Hiebert

chapter |27 pages

The Development and Teaching of Word Recognition Skill

ByWilliam E. Tunmer, Tom Nicholson

chapter |21 pages

The Teaching and Learning of Critical Literacy

ByPeter Freebody, Jill M. Freiberg

chapter |34 pages

The Role of Text in Disciplinary Learning

ByElizabeth Birr Moje, Darin Stockdill, Katherine Kim, Hyun-ju Kim

chapter |28 pages

The Classroom Assessment of Reading

ByPeter P. Afflerbach, Byeong-Young Cho

part |215 pages

Contexts of Reading

chapter |20 pages

Popular Culture and Literacy Practices

ByDonna E. Alvermann

chapter |33 pages

Reading Policy in the Era of Accountability

ByCynthia E. Coburn, P. David Pearson, Sarah Woulfin

chapter |35 pages

Reading and School Reform

ByBarbara M. Taylor, Taffy E. Raphael, Kathryn H. Au

chapter |32 pages

Professional Development and Teacher Education for Reading Instruction

ByDeborah R. Dillon, David G. O’Brien, Mistilina Sato, Catherine M. Kelly

chapter |23 pages

Second Language Reading Acquisition

ByLudo Verhoeven

chapter |27 pages

Reading Instruction for English Language Learners

ByClaude Goldenberg

chapter |15 pages

Literacy Out of School

A Review of Research on Programs and Practices
ByDavid E. Kirkland, Glynda A. Hull

chapter |28 pages

Family Literacy

A Current View of Research on Parents and Children Learning Together
ByFlora V. Rodríguez-Brown