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Glezerman 210 $aNew York $cSpringer$d2012 215 $a1 online resource (314 p.) 300 $aDescription based upon print version of record. 311 $a1-4614-4111-0 320 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index. 327 $aChapter I. Introduction -- Chapter II. How autistic persons understand words -- Chapter III. How autistic persons perceive the world -- Chapter IV. How autistic persons perceive faces -- Chapter V. How autistic persons act in the world -- Chapter VI. How autistic persons perceive space and spatial relations -- Chapter VII. How autistic persons feel -- Chapter VIII. Autistic persons? sense of self -- Chapter IX. The left-hemispheric self in autism re-visited -- Chapter X. Pieces of autism?s puzzle fall into place. 330 $aFor years, the typical presentation of autism?the developmental delays, the social and linguistic deficits?has been well known. Despite great variation among children with this condition, certain symptoms are considered hallmarks of the disorder. Less understood is why these symptoms come together to construct autism. And as autism rates continue to rise, this information is ever more vital to accurate diagnosis and treatment. Autism and the Brain offers answers by showing a new neuropsychology of the autistic spectrum, reviewing general brain organization, and relating specific regions and structures to specific clinical symptoms. The author identifies deficiencies in areas of the left-hemisphere associated with the self and identity as central to autism. From this primary damage, the brain further reorganizes to compensate, explaining the diverse behaviors among low- and high-functioning individuals as well as autistic savants. The result is a unique three-dimensional view of brain structure, function, and pathology, with in-depth focus on how the autistic brain: ? Perceives the world. ? Understands and uses words. ? Perceives faces. ? Understands spatial relations and numbers. ? 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