{\rtf1\ansi\deff0\deftab360

{\fonttbl
{\f0\fswiss\fcharset0 Arial}
{\f1\froman\fcharset0 Times New Roman}
{\f2\fswiss\fcharset0 Verdana}
{\f3\froman\fcharset2 Symbol}
}

{\colortbl;
\red0\green0\blue0;
}

{\info
{\author Biblio 7.x}{\operator }{\title Biblio RTF Export}}

\f1\fs24
\paperw11907\paperh16839
\pgncont\pgndec\pgnstarts1\pgnrestart
Alruthaya, S., Mantei, J., White, S. L., & Kervin, L..  (2025).  Evaluating picturebook complexity through children?s eye movement and miscue analysis. International Journal of Educational Methodology, 11(3), 297-316. doi:https://doi.org/10.12973/ijem.11.3.297\par \par Wang, Y., Arslan-Ari, I., Hao, L., & Hwang, K..  (2024).  Reading alphabetic and nonalphabetic writing systems: A case study of bilingual teachers' reading processes through eye movement miscue analysis. Journal of Adolescent and Adult Literacy, 68(3), p. 223-233.\par \par Paulson, E. J., Holschuh, J. Patrick, & Lampi, J. P..  (2024).  Using college readers' eye movements to discuss textbook reading strategies. Journal of Adolescent and Adult Literacy, 67(5), 274-282.\par \par Nelson, R. L., Arrington, L. E., Firouzshahi, N., Hunt, P. Arias, Percle, A., Damico, H., & Damico, J. S..  (2023).  A constructivist lens of eye-tracking in special populations. In  D. Yaden & T. Rogers (Eds.) International encyclopedia of education: Literacies and languages education (Fourth Edition., pp. p. 414-422). Elsevier Science.\par \par Wang, Y., Arslan-Ari, I., & Hao, L..  (2022).  "Strategies are more important than words:"A case study of adult English Learners" disciplinary reading. Journal of English for Academic Purposes, 60, 1-13. doi:10.1016/j.jeap.2022.101182\par \par Liwanag, M., Kim, K., & Martens, P..  (2022).  Understanding Literacy Using Eye Movement Miscue Analysis in A Global World (p. 188). Lewes DE: DIO Press Incorporated. Retrieved from https://www.diopress.com/understanding-literacy\par \par Wang, Y., & Arslan-Ari, I..  (2021).  "My eyes move dynamically": Inquiring into adult English learners' reading through retrospective eye movement miscue analysis. Journal of Adolescent and Adult Literacy, 65(2), p. 163-173.\par \par Hung, Y. - N.  (2021).  The science of reading: The eyes cannot lie. International journal of education and literacy studies, 9(4), p. 26-31.\par \par Porter, H., Kim, K., Franzak, J., & MacDonald, K..  (2020).  Reframing and repositioning college readers' assumptions about reading through eye movement miscue analysis. Journal of Adolescent and Adult Literacy, 63(5), 519-528. doi:10.1002/jaal.1033\par \par Liwanag, M. P. S. U., Kim, K., Tucker, S., & Harrison, N..  (2020).  Understanding manifestations of reading through eye movement miscue analysis. In K.  Whitmore & Meyer, R. (Eds.), Reclaiming Literacies as Meaning Making: Manifestations of Values, Identities, Relationships, and Knowledge. (pp.  51-60). New York: Taylor & Francis.\par \par Paulson, E. J.  (2019).  Eye-tracking technology. In J.  Damico & Ball, M. (Eds.), The SAGE Encyclopedia of Human Communication Sciences and Disorders  (Vol. 1, pp. 737-740). Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE Publications, Inc.\par \par Hung, Y. - N.  (2019).  Fifth grade students reading a Chinese text with embedded errors: an eye movement miscue analysis study. Reading Psychology, 40(5), 397-424.\par \par Hung, Y. - N., Kuo, H. - Y., & Liao, S. - C..  (2019).  Seeing what they see: Elementary EFL students reading science texts. RELC Journal, 1-15.\par \par Liwanag, M. P. S. U., Martens, P., Martens, R., & Pelatti, C..  (2017).  Examining a reader's meaning-making process with picturebooks using eye movement miscue analysis. Literacy Research: Theory, Method, and Practice, 66, 248-263.\par \par Liwanag, M. P. S. U., Martens, P., Martens, R., & Pelatti, C..  (2017).  Supporting multilingual learners as readers: Lessons from eye movement miscue analysis. English Journal, 106(3), 79-82.\par \par Kim, K., & Meyer, R..  (2017).  Two curricular worlds: Home and school. In Reclaiming early childhood literacies: Narratives of hope, power, and vision. New York: Routledge.\par \par Liwanag, M. P. S. U., Pelatti, C., Martens, R., & Martens, P..  (2016).  Children's eye movements, miscue analysis patterns, and retellings when reading a counterpoint picture book. Literacy Research: Theory, Method, and Practice, 65, 253-267.\par \par Goodman, K. S., Fries, P. H., & Strauss, S. L..  (2016).  Reading: The Grand illusion: How and why people make sense of print. New York, NY: Routledge.\par \par Mantei, J., & Kervin, L..  (2016).  Tracking eye movements to gain insights into an older reader's reading practices. Literacy Learning: the Middle Years, 24(3), 36-44.\par \par Feathers, K. M., & Arya, P..  (2015).  Exploring young children's patterns of image use in a picture book. Language & Literacy: A Canadian Educational E-Journal, 17(1), 42-62.\par \par Hung, Y. - N.  (2014).  ?What are you looking at?? An eye movement exploration in science text reading. International Journal of Science and Mathematics Education, 12(2), 241-260. presented at the April 2014.\par \par Kim, K.  (2012).  How readers process Japanese orthography In two different texts. In Reading In Asian Languages. New York and London : Routledge Taylor & Francis Group.\par \par Ferguson, D., Kato, Y., & Nagahiro, M..  (2012).  Miscues and eye movements of Japanese beginning readers. In Reading In Asian Languages. Making Sense of Written Texts in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean . New York and London: Routledge Taylor & Francis Group.\par \par Liwanag, M. P. S. U., & Dresbach, S..  (2012).  Reading multimodally: Designing and developing multimedia literacy projects through an understanding of eye movement miscue analysis. Journal of Interactive Technology and Pedagogy. Retrieved  from http://jitp.commons.gc.cuny.edu/reading-multimodally-designing-and-developing-multimedia-literacy-projects-through-an-understanding-of-eye-movement-miscue-analysis-emma/\par \par Arya, P., & Feathers, K. M..  (2012).  Reconsidering children's readings: Insights into the reading process. Reading Psychology, 33(4), 301-322. doi:10.1080/02702711.2010.518881\par \par Feathers, K. M., & Arya, P..  (2012).  The role of illustrations during children's reading. Journal of Children's Literature, 38(1), 36-43.\par \par Kim, K., & Brown, J..  (2012).  Transforming Pre-service teacher's perceptions of reading through their experience and reflection on EMMA. In Critical Issues in Literacy Pedagogy: Notes from the Trenches. San Diego, CA: University Readers.\par \par Brown, J., Kim, K., & O'Brien Ramirez, K..  (2012).  What a teacher hears, what a reader sees: Eye movements from a phonics-taught second grader. Journal of Early Childhood Literacy, 12(2), 202-222. doi:10.1177/1468798411417081\par \par Liwanag, M. P. S. U., & Jones, W..  (2011).  Transforming teaching and learning by engaging in music eye movement and miscue analysis research.  (L.  GomezChova, I. Torres, C., & A. Martinez, L., Eds.)International Technology, Education and Development Proceedings. Valencia, Spain: IATED.\par \par Liwanag, M. P. S. U.  (2010).  Reading patterns in the eye movement miscue analysis of adult  bilingual readers.  (L.  GomezChova, D. Belenguer, M., & I. Torres, C., Eds.)International Conference of Education, Research and Innovation Proceedings. Valencia, Spain: IATED.\par \par Kim, K., Duckett, P., & Brown, J..  (2010).  Reframing the reading process through EMMA (Eye Movement and Miscue Analysis). Talking Points, 22(1), 10-14.\par \par Nelson, R. L., Damico, J., & Smith, S. K..  (2008).  Applying eye movement miscue analysis to the reading patterns of children with language impairment. Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics, 22(4-5), 293-303. doi:10.1080/02699200801919265\par \par Paulson, E. J.  (2008).  Miscues and eye movements functions of comprehension. In Scientific Realism in Studies of Reading . New York: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates .\par \par Paulson, E. J., & Goodman, K. S..  (2008).  Re-Reading eye-movement research: Support for transactional models of reading. In Scientific Realism in Studies of Reading . New York: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates .\par \par Duckett, P.  (2008).  Seeing the story for the words: The eye movements of beginning readers. In Scientific Realism in Studies of Reading . New York : Lawrence Erlbaum Associates .\par \par Ebe, A.  (2008).  What eye movement and miscue analysis reveals about the reading process of young bilinguals. In Scientific Realism in Studies of Reading . New York: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates .\par \par Kim, K., Brown, J., & Knox, M..  (2007).  Eye movement and strategic reading. In Critical Issues in Early Literacy: Research and Pedagogy (pp. 47-58). New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.\par \par Paulson, E. J., Alexander, J., & Armstrong, S..  (2007).  Peer review reviewed: Investigating the juxtaposition of composition students? eye movements and peer-review processes. Research in the Teaching of English, 41, 304-335.\par \par Paulson, E. J.  (2005).  Viewing eye movements during reading through the lens of chaos theory: How reading is like the weather. Reading Research Quarterly, 40, 338?358.\par \par Hung, Y. - N.  (2004).  Seeing is not perceiving: A preliminary EMMA study of EFL reading. In International Conference on English Instruction and Assessment.\par \par Duckett, P.  (2003).  Envisioning story: The eye movements of beginning readers. Literacy Teaching and Learning, 7(1-2), 77-89.\par \par Paulson, E. J., Flurkey, A., Goodman, Y., & Goodman, K. S..  (2003).  Eye movements and miscue analysis: Reading from a constructivist perspective. In The Fifty-Second Yearbook of the National Reading Conference (Vol. 52, pp. 343-355). Oak Creek, Wisconsin: National Reading Conference, Inc.\par \par Paulson, E. J., & Freeman, A..  (2003).  Insight from the eyes: The science of effective reading instruction. New Hampshire: Heinemann.\par \par Yamashita, Y.  (2003).  The processing of the Japanese article Wa and Ga using eye movement research and miscue analysis: Reading comprehensionof a Japanese story by Japanese English bilinguals. Canadian Association for Japanese Language Education, 5, 103-116.\par \par Paulson, E. J.  (2002).  Are oral reading word omissions and substitutions caused by careless eye movements?. Journal of Reading Pscyhology, 23(1), 45-66.\par \par Paulson, E. J., & Henry, J..  (2002).  Does the degree of reaidng power assessment reflect the reading process? An eye movement examination. Journal of Adolescent and Adult Literacy, 46(3), 234-244.\par \par Duckett, P.  (2002).  New insights: Eye fixations and the reading process. Talking Points, 13(2), 16-21.\par \par Freeman, A.  (2001).  The eyes have it: Oral miscue and eye movement analysis of the reading of fourth grade Spanish/English bilinguals. Tucson, Arizona: University of Arizona.\par \par Duckett, P.  (2001).  First-grade beginning reader's use of pictures and print as they read. Tucson, Arizona: University of Arizona.\par \par Meirseitova, S., & Paulson, E. J..  (2001).  What does the machine reveal about the reading process? Based on Russian text material with the use of an eye movement fixation apparatus. (In Russian). In 1st National Kazakhstan Reading Conference Yearbook (pp. 131-142).\par \par Paulson, E. J.  (2000).  Adult readers' eye movement during the production of oral miscues. Tucson, Arizona: University of Arizona.\par \par Paulson, E. J., & Goodman, K. S..  (1999).  Eye movements and miscue analysis: What do the eyes do when a reader makes a miscue?. Southern Arizona Review, 1, 55-62.\par \par Paulson, E. J., & Goodman, K. S..  (1999).  Influential studies in eye-movement research. Reading Online. Retrieved  from http://www.readingonline.org/research/eyemove.html\par \par }