A powerful discussion on self-stimulation with mention of all the sensory channels. Pfieffer, Serino & Blanke, 2014; The vestibular system: a spatial reference to bodily Discussion of the systems and how they help develop remarkable human experience “the of being the subject: the “I”. “ Prechtl, Cioni, Einspieler, Bos, Ferrari, 2001; Role of vision on early motor development: lessons from the blind This is a very important short paper - it is helpful to read the full article. This quote from another article summarizing the Prechtl paper: It has been shown that totally blind infants presented with a clear delay in “Moreover, head control and abnormal, exaggerated type of movements’ as well as ‘fidgety prolonged period of ataxic features in postural control.” (via the Introduction of Gori et al. (2015), in Devices for visually impaired people: High technological devices with low user acceptance and no adaptability for children. Thaler, 2013; Echolocation may have real-life advantages for blind people: an analysis of survey data Also worthy of a full read, but at the Abstract and the Discussion at the end of the article. for limited popularity of echolocation might be concerns about social “…possibility stigma…sometimes also referred to as and they are discouraged from an “Blindisms” early age.” (Discussion) Thelen, Schoner, Scheier, C., & Smith, L.B., 2001; The dynamics of embodiment: a field theory of infant perseverative reaching. BOOKS Cited Thelen, 2004; central role of action in typical and atypical development: A dynamic “The systems perspective”. In Stockman, I.J., (Ed.) Movement and action in learning and development: Clinical implications for pervasive developmental disorders.
A powerful discussion on self-stimulation with mention of all the sensory channels. Pfieffer, Serino & Blanke, 2014; The vestibular system: a spatial reference to bodily Discussion of the systems and how they help develop “the remarkable human experience of being the subject: the “I”. “ Prechtl, Cioni, Einspieler, Bos, Ferrari, 2001; Role of vision on early motor development: lessons from the blind This is a very important short paper - it is helpful to read the full article. This quote from another article summarizing the Prechtl paper: “Moreover, It has been shown that totally blind infants presented with a clear delay in head control and abnormal, exaggerated type of ‘fidgety movements’ as well as prolonged period of ataxic features in postural control.” (via the Introduction of Gori et al. (2015), in Devices for visually impaired people: High technological devices with low user acceptance and no adaptability for children. Thaler, 2013; Echolocation may have real-life advantages for blind people: an analysis of survey data Also worthy of a full read, but at the Abstract and the Discussion at the end of the article. “…possibility for limited popularity of echolocation might be concerns about social stigma…sometimes also referred to as “Blindisms” and they are discouraged from an early age.” (Discussion) Thelen, Schoner, Scheier, C., & Smith, L.B., 2001; The dynamics of embodiment: a field theory of infant perseverative reaching. BOOKS Cited Thelen, 2004; “The central role of action in typical and atypical development: A dynamic systems perspective”. In Stockman, I.J., (Ed.) Movement and action in learning and development: Clinical implications for pervasive developmental disorders.
Sat945OdenSensorimotorTheoriesHandout.docx