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Leonard Katz

Researcher at Haskins Laboratories

Publications -  158
Citations -  15407

Leonard Katz is an academic researcher from Haskins Laboratories. The author has contributed to research in topics: Word recognition & Polyketide synthase. The author has an hindex of 53, co-authored 157 publications receiving 14972 citations. Previous affiliations of Leonard Katz include University of Massachusetts Amherst & University of Texas at Austin.

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Journal Article

Sex differences in the functional organization of the brain for language

TL;DR: For instance, this paper found that brain activation in males is lateralized to the left inferior frontal gyrus regions; in females the pattern of activation is very different, engaging more diffuse neural systems that involve both the left and right inferior frontal cortex.
Journal ArticleDOI

Sex differences in the functional organization of the brain for language

TL;DR: The data provide clear evidence for a sex difference in the functional organization of the brain for language and indicate that these variations exist at the level of phonological processing.
Journal ArticleDOI

Functional disruption in the organization of the brain for reading in dyslexia

TL;DR: Using functional magnetic resonance imaging to compare brain activation patterns in dyslexic and nonimpaired subjects as they performed tasks that made progressively greater demands on phonologic analysis supports a conclusion that the impairment in Dyslexia is phonologic in nature.
Journal ArticleDOI

Cognitive profiles of reading disability: Comparisons of discrepancy and low achievement definitions.

TL;DR: Results did not support the validity of discrepancy versus low achievement definitions and differences between those children with impaired reading who met IQ-based discrepancy definitions and those who met low reading achievement definitions were small or not significant.
Book ChapterDOI

The reading process is different for different orthographies : the orthographic depth hypothesis

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors discuss the varying dependence on the alphabetic principle may mean for the mental processes involved in reading and writing, and the degree of this dependence is a function of a language's characteristic phonology and morphology, just as was the choice of the kind of orthography itself.