AhmadS.A.RourkeB.P.DrummondC.D.(under review). Comparison of children and adults with nonverbal learning disabilities and basic phonological processing disabilities.
2.
AndersonP.RourkeB.P. (1995). Williams syndrome. In RourkeB.P. (Ed.), Syndrome of nonverbal learning disabilities: Neurodevelopmental manifestations (pp. 138–170). New York: Guilford Press.)
3.
CaseyJ.E.RourkeB.P.PicardE.M. (1991). Syndrome of nonverbal learning disabilities: Age differences in neuropsychological, academic, and socioemotional functioning. Development and Psychopathology, 3, 331–347.
4.
CollinsD.W.RourkeB.P. (2003). Learning-disabled brains: A review of the literature. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology, 25, 1011–1034.
5.
CollinsD.W.RourkeB.(in preparation). Psychosocial subtyping and brain metabolism in children with epilepsy.
6.
DoolC.B.StelmackR.M.RourkeB.P. (1993). Event-related potentials in children with learning disabilities. Journal of Clinical Child Psychology, 22, 387–398.
7.
DrummondC.R.AhmadS.A.RourkeB.P.(in press). Rules for the classification of younger children with nonverbal learning disabilities and basic phonological processing disabilities. Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology.
8.
EllisH.D.GunterH.L. (1999). Asperger syndrome: A simple matter of white matter?Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 3, 192–200.
9.
FiedoroviczC.BenezraE.MacDonaldW.McElgunnB.WilsonA.KaplanB. (2001). Neurobiological basis of learning disabilities: An update. Learning Disabilities, 11, 61–74.
10.
FletcherJ.M.BrookshireB.L.BohanT.P.BrandtM.DavidsonK. (1995). Early hydrocephalus. In RourkeB.P. (Ed.), Syndrome of nonverbal learning disabilities: Neurodevelopmental manifestations (pp. 206–238). New York: Guilford Press.)
11.
FletcherJ.M.EspyK.A.FrancisD.J.DavidsonK.C.RourkeB.P.ShaywitzS.E. (1989). Comparisons of cut-off score and regression-based definitions of reading disabilities. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 22, 334–338.
12.
FletcherJ.M.FrancisD.J.RourkeB.P.ShaywitzS.E.ShaywitzB.A. (1992). The validity of discrepancy-based definitions of reading disabilities. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 25, 555–561.
13.
FuerstD.R.FiskJ.L.RourkeB.P. (1989). Psychosocial functioning of learning-disabled children: Replicability of statistically derived subtypes. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 57, 275–280.
14.
FuerstD.R.RourkeB.P. (1995). Psychosocial functioning of children with learning disabilities at three age levels. Child Neuropsychology; 1, 38–55.
15.
FuerstK.B.DoolC.B.RourkeB.P. (1995). Velocardiofacial syndrome. In RourkeB.P. (Ed.), Syndrome of nonverbal learning disabilities: Neurodevelopmental manifestations (pp. 119–137). New York: Guilford Press.)
16.
HarnadekM.C.S.RourkeB.P. (1994). Principal identifying features of the syndrome of nonverbal learning disabilities in children. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 27, 144–154.
17.
Hayman-AbelloS.E.RourkeB.P.FuerstD.R. (2003). Psychosocial status after pediatric traumatic brain injury: A subtype analysis using the Child Behavior Checklist. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 9, 887–898.
18.
KlinA.VolkmarF.R.SparrowS.S.CicchettiD.V.RourkeB.P. (1995). Validity and neuropsychological characterization of Asperger syndrome: Convergence with nonverbal learning disabilities syndrome. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 36, 1127–1140.
19.
LyonG.R.FletcherJ.M.FuchsL.S.ChhabraV.(in press). Learning disabilities. In MashE.BarkleyR. (Eds.), Treatment of childhood disorders (2nd ed.). New York: Guilford Press.)
20.
PelletierP.M.AhmadS.A.RourkeB.P. (2001). Classification rules for basic phonological processing disabilities and nonverbal learning disabilities: Formulation and external validity. Child Neuropsychology, 7, 84–98.
21.
RalstonM.B.FuerstD.R.RourkeB.P. (2003). Comparison of the psychosocial typology of children with below average IQ to that of children with learning disabilities. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology, 25, 255–273.
22.
RourkeB.P. (1975). Brain-behavior relationships in children with learning disabilities: A research program. American Psychologist, 30, 911–920.
23.
RourkeB.P. (Ed.). (1985). Neuropsychology of learning disabilities: Essentials of subtype analysis. New York: Guilford Press.)
24.
RourkeB.P. (1987). Syndrome of nonverbal learning disabilities: The final common pathway of white-matter disease/dysfunction?The Clinical Neuropsychologist, 1, 209–234.
25.
RourkeB.P. (1988a). Socio-emotional disturbances of learning-disabled children. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 56, 801–810.
26.
RourkeB.P. (1988b). The syndrome of nonverbal learning disabilities: Developmental manifestations in neurological disease, disorder, and dysfunction. The Clinical Neuropsychologist, 2, 293–330.
27.
RourkeB.P. (1989). Nonverbal learning disabilities: The syndrome and the model. New York: Guilford Press.
28.
RourkeB.P. (Ed.). (1991). Neuropsychological validation of learning disability subtypes. New York: Guilford Press.)
29.
RourkeB.P. (1993). Arithmetic disabilities, specific and otherwise: A neuropsychological perspective. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 26, 214–226.
30.
RourkeB.P. (1995a). Introduction and overview: The NLD/white matter model. In RourkeB.P. (Ed.), Syndrome of nonverbal learning disabilities: Neurodevelopmental manifestations (pp. 1–26). New York: Guilford Press.)
31.
RourkeB.P. (Ed.). (1995b). Syndrome of nonverbal learning disabilities: Neurodevelopmental manifestations. New York: Guilford Press.)
32.
RourkeB.P. (1995c). The science of practice and the practice of science: The scientist-practitioner model in clinical neuropsychology. Canadian Psychology, 36, 259–287.
33.
RourkeB.P. (1995d). Treatment program for children with NLD. In RourkeB.P. (Ed.), Syndrome of nonverbal learning disabilities: Neurodevelopmental manifestations (pp. 497–508). New York: Guilford Press.)
34.
RourkeB.P. (2000). Neuropsychological and psychosocial subtyping: A review of investigations within the University of Windsor laboratory. Canadian Psychology, 41, 34–50.
35.
RourkeB.P.AhmadS.A.CollinsD.W.Hayman-AbelloB.A.Hayman-AbelloS.E.WarrinerE.M. (2002). Child-clinical/pediatric neuropsychology: Some recent advances. Annual Review of Psychology, 53, 309–339.
36.
RourkeB.P.ConwayJ.A. (1997). Disabilities of arithmetic and mathematical reasoning: Perspectives from neurology and neuropsychology. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 30, 34–46.
RourkeB.P.FiskJ.L. (1981). Socio-emotional disturbances of learning disabled children: The role of central processing deficits. Bulletin of the Orton Society, 31, 77–88.
39.
RourkeB.P.FiskJ.L.StrangJ.D. (1986). Neuropsychological assessment of children: A treatment-oriented approach. New York: Guilford Press.
40.
RourkeB.P.FuerstD.R. (1991). Learning disabilities and psychosocial functioning: A neuropsychological perspective. New York: Guilford Press.
41.
RourkeB.P.FuerstD.R. (1992). Psychosocial dimensions of learning disability subtypes: Neuropsychological studies in the Windsor Laboratory. School Psychology Review, 21, 360–373.
RourkeB.P.TsatsanisK.D. (1996). Syndrome of nonverbal learning disabilities: Psycholinguistic assets and deficits. Topics in Language Disorders, 16, 30–44.
44.
RourkeB.P.van der VlugtH.RourkeS.B. (2002). Practice of child-clinical neuropsychology: An introduction. Lisse, The Netherlands: Swets & Zeitlinger.
45.
SweeneyJ.E.RourkeB.P. (1978). Neuropsychological significance of phonetically accurate and phonetically inaccurate spelling errors in younger and older retarded spellers. Brain and Language, 6, 212–225.
46.
TsatsanisK.D.FuerstD.R.RourkeB.P. (1997). Psychosocial dimensions of learning disabilities: External validation and relationship with age and academic functioning. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 30, 490–502.