[LearningDisabilities 1949] Re: Seminal resources in the fieldofLearning Disabilities
Kim Bellerive
KBellerive at greaterhomewood.org
Thu Apr 17 09:12:13 EDT 2008
Wow. This is a tremendous list of resources. Thanks to all who
contributed and thanks to Aaron for compiling it.
Kim Bellerive
Assistant Director
Adult Literacy and ESOL Program
Greater Homewood Community Corporation
3501 N. Charles Street
Baltimore, MD 21218
Phone 410-261-3518
Fax 410-261-3506
STRENGTHENING NEIGHBORHOODS IN NORTH CENTRAL BALTIMORE
www.greaterhomewood.org <http://www.greaterhomewood.org/>
GHCC is happy to announce the launch of its redesigned website at
http://www.greaterhomewood.org/. You'll find information about all of
GHCC's programs, contact information for staff, and ways you can get
involved in GHCC's work strengthening neighborhoods in north central
Baltimore. Visit us online today!
From: learningdisabilities-bounces at nifl.gov
[mailto:learningdisabilities-bounces at nifl.gov] On Behalf Of Kohring,
Aaron M
Sent: Wednesday, April 16, 2008 9:00 AM
To: The Learning Disabilities Discussion List
Subject: [LearningDisabilities 1948] Re: Seminal resources in the
fieldofLearning Disabilities
Here is the list of resources I've received so far. Please keep them
coming!
Thanks, Aaron
Crawford, R. (1998). Developing abilities-based literacy and employment
services fro
adults with learning disabilities. In Vogel, S.A. & Reder, S. (Eds.),
Learning Disabilities, Literacy, and Adult Education (pp. 275-294).
Baltimore, MD: Brookes.
Defur, S. & Reiff, H. B. (1994). Transition of youths with learning
disabilities to
adulthood: The secondary education foundation. In Gerber, P.J. & Reiff,
H.B. (Eds.), Learning disabilities in adulthood: Persisting problems and
emerging issues (pp. 9-110). Stoneham, Massachusetts:
Butterworth-Heinemann.
Gerber, P. J. (1994). Researching adults with learning disabilities from
an adult
developmental perspective. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 27(1).
Gerber, P. J. (2005). Starting out right: Transition to employment for
young people with
LD. Retrieved May 28, 2007 from http://schwablearning.org
<http://schwablearning.org/>
Gerber, P. J. & Brown, D. S. (1997). Learning Disabilities and
Employment. Austin,
Texas: Pro-Ed.
Gerber, P. J. & Price, L. A. (2006). To be or not to be ld: Adults with
learning
disabilities and self-disclosure. Presented at the Learning Disabilities
Association of America 43rd International Conference. Jacksonville,
Florida.
Gerber, P. J. & Price, L. A. (2005). To be or not to be LD:
Self-disclosure and adults with
learning disabilities. Thalamus 25:18-29.
Gerber, P. J., & Price, L. A. (2003). Persons with learning disabilities
in the workplace: What
We know so far in the Americans with disabilities act era. Learning
Disabilities Research & Practice (Blackwell Publishing Limited), 18(2),
132-136. Retrieved September 9, 2007, from Academic Search Premier
database.
Gerber, P. J., Price, L. A., Mulligan, R. & Shessel, I. (2004). Beyond
transition: A
comparison of the employment experiences of American and Canadian adults
with LD. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 37(4) 283-291.
Gerber, P.J. & Reiff, H.B. (1994). Learning disabilities in adulthood:
Persisting
problems and emerging issues. Stoneham, Massachusetts:
Butterworth-Heinemann.
Ginsberg, R., Gerber, P. J., & Reiff, H. B. (1994). Employment success
for adults with
learning disabilities. In Gerber, P.J. & Reiff, H.B. (Eds.), Learning
disabilities in adulthood: Persisting problems and emerging issues (pp.
204-213). Stoneham, Massachusetts: Butterworth-Heinemann.
Giovengo, M., Moore, E. J., & Young, G. (1998). Screening and assessment
result of the
learning disabilities initiative: Identification of individuals with
learning disabilities in the job opportunities and basic skills program.
In Vogel, S.A. & Reder, S. (Eds.), Learning Disabilities, Literacy, and
Adult Education (pp. 179-194). Baltimore, MD: Brookes.
Goldberg, R. J., Higgins, E. L., Raskind, M. H., & Herman, K. L. (2003).
Predictors of
success in individuals with learning disabilities: A qualitative
analysis of a 20-year longitudinal study. Learning Disabilities Research
& Practice, 18(4), 222-236
Johnson, D.J. & Blalock, J.W. (1987). Adults with learning disabilities
clinical studies.
Orlando, FL: Grune & Stratton, Inc.
Koller, J. R. & Holliday, G. A. (1998). Learning disabilities
characteristics and job
success: A holistic situational assessment model for vocational
planning. In Vogel, S.A. & Reder, S. (Eds.), Learning Disabilities,
Literacy, and Adult Education (pp. 295-312). Baltimore, MD: Brookes.
Mellard, D. F. (1994). Services for students with learning disabilities
in community
colleges. In Gerber, P.J. & Reiff, H.B. (Eds.), Learning disabilities in
adulthood: Persisting problems and emerging issues (pp. 130-140).
Stoneham, Massachusetts: Butterworth-Heinemann.
Mellard, D. & Scanlon, D. (1998). The comprehensive adult education
planner: Providing education for adult learners including those with
learning and behavioral disabilities. Kansas University, Center for
Research on Learning. 369-381.
Minskoff, E. H. (1994). Post-secondary educational and vocational
training: Keys to
success for adults with learning disabilities. In Gerber, P.J. & Reiff,
H.B. (Eds.), Learning disabilities in adulthood: Persisting problems and
emerging issues (pp. 111-120). Stoneham, Massachusetts:
Butterworth-Heinemann.
Mulligan, R. K. (2003). Adults with learning disabilities-a qualitative
case study
investigating self-disclosure experiences in post-secondary academic and
vocational settings. Dissertation Abstracts International, 64(07).
(ProQuest ID: 764740371)
Price, L. A. & Gerber, P. J. (2001). At second glace: Employers and
employees with
learning disabilities in the Americans with disabilities act era.
Journal of Learning Disabilities, 34(3). Retrieved from Academic Search
Premier May 16, 2006.
Price, L. A., Gerber, P. J. & Mulligan, R. (2003). The Americans with
disabilities act and
adults with learning disabilities as employees. Remedial and Special
Education, 24(6). Retrieved May 12, 2006, ProQuest Document ID
4995578971.
Price, L. A. & Shaw, S. F. (2000). An instructional model for adults
with learning disabilities.
The Journal for Vocational Special Needs Education, 22(3). Retrieved
from Academic
Search Premier May 11, 2006.
Roffman, A. J. (2000). Meeting the challenge of learning disabilities:
Is it a universal
value? Baltimore: Brookes.
Ross-Gordon, J. M., Plotts, C. A., Joesel, J. N. & Wells, R. (2003).
Assessment of adult
learning disabilities: Multiple perspectives. Adult Basic Education.
13(3), 131-145.
Ryan, A. & Price, L. (1993). Learning disabilities in adults education:
A survey of current
practices. Journal on Postsecondary Education and Disabilities, (11)3.
Retrieved August 25, 2007,
http://www.ahead.org/members/jped/articles/Volume10/10_3/jped103
<http://www.ahead.org/members/jped/articles/Volume10/10_3/jped103>
ryanlearningdisabilities.doc
Scanlon, D. & Lenz, K. B. (2002). Intervention practice in adult
literacy education for
adults with learning disabilities. Journal on Postsecondary Education
and Disability, 16(1).
Scanlon, D. & Mellard, D. F. (2002). Academic and participation profiles
of school-age
dropouts with and without disabilities. Council for Exceptional
Children. 68(2), 239-258.
Shaywitz, S. (2005). Overcoming dyslexia. New York: Vintage Books.
Vogel, S.A. & Adelman, P.B. (2001). The success of college students with
learning
disabilities: Factors related to educational attainment. Journal of
Learning
Disabilities, 25(7), 430-441.
Vogel, S.A. & Reder, S. (1998). Learning Disabilities, Literacy, and
Adult Education.
Baltimore, Maryland: Brookes.
________________________________
From: learningdisabilities-bounces at nifl.gov
[mailto:learningdisabilities-bounces at nifl.gov] On Behalf Of Kohring,
Aaron M
Sent: Tuesday, April 15, 2008 9:41 AM
To: learningdisabilities at nifl.gov
Subject: [LearningDisabilities 1947] Seminal resources in the field
ofLearning Disabilities
Greetings all,
I'd like to solicit your help in creating a bibliography of the seminal
works informing the field of learning disabilities. What do you feel
are the most important, influential resources? If someone is new to the
field, what would you recommend they read?
The resources may or may not be online. I am willing to compile these
resources into a list with bibliographic information for our use.
Thanks for your input,
Aaron
Aaron Kohring
Research Associate
UT Center for Literacy Studies
600 Henley St, Ste 312
Knoxville, TN 37996-4135
Ph: 865-974-4258
Main: 865-974-4109
Fax: 865-974-3857
akohring at utk.edu
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