12 research outputs found
Fronto-parietal engagement in response inhibition is inversely scaled with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder symptom severity
Free-Recall Retrieval Practice Tasks for Students with ADHD: Whole Text versus Section Recall
Are attention and cognitive control altered by fMRI scanner environment? Evidence for Go/No-Go tasks in ADHD
sj-docx-1-jad-10.1177_10870547231223728 – Supplemental material for Unique Patterns of Eye Movements Characterizing Inattentive Reading in ADHD
Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-jad-10.1177_10870547231223728 for Unique Patterns of Eye Movements Characterizing Inattentive Reading in ADHD by Pnina Stern, Tamar Kolodny, Shlomit Tsafrir, Galit Cohen and Lilach Shalev in Journal of Attention Disorders</p
Promoting flexibility in young children’s mind within the family — A cross cultural view
Sarcoidosis Presenting as “Corset-like” Myelopathy: A Description of Six Cases and Literature Review
Analysis of Israelis (Jews and Arab-Palestinians) Exploring Law in Society and Society in Law
The return of the Phoenix: the 1963 International Congress of Zoology and American zoologists in the twentieth century
This paper examines the International Congress of Zoology held in Washington D.C. in 1963 as a portrait of American zoologists’ search for effective and rewarding relationships with both each other and the public. Organizers of the congress envisioned the congress as a last ditch effort to unify the disparate subdisciplines of zoology, overcome the barriers of specialization, and ward off the heady claims of more reductionist biologists. The problems zoologists faced as they worked to fulfill these ambitious goals illuminate some of the challenges faced by members of the naturalist tradition as they worked to establish disciplinary unity while seeking public support in the competitive world of twentieth century science