Embracing Dyslexia: The Interviews - Dr. Ken Pugh

Dr. Ken Pugh is President, Director of Research and a Senior Scientist at Haskins Laboratories in New Haven, Connecticut. He is also the Director of the Yale Reading Center.
Dr. Pugh's primary contributions have been in the areas of cognitive neuroscience and psycholinguistics. He was among the first scientists to use functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to reveal brain activity associated with reading and reading disabilities including those with dyslexia.
In this interview, Dr. Pugh touches on what we know about the dyslexic brain, what current brain research is trying to accomplish, and whether or not dyslexia is a global issue.
For more information about dyslexia, please watch Embracing Dyslexia at • Embracing Dyslexia .

[@yeshua131]

English not my first language but Dr. Ken Pugh was very clear and to the point.

[@karengibson5636]

Karen Gibson Dr. Ken Pugh is so easy to listen to, understand and talks very clear. Making it easy to understand dyslexia. Thank you.

[@petediamonds3950]

Deep insight. Thank you Dr. Pugh

[@joelhen13]

i would like to commend Dr. ken Pugh as a very clear speaker and giving straightforward examples on this interview. I would like to hear more from him. Now, I am quite thinking that I have fluency in reading English but not in my own language since I read more in English (90%).I begun wondering how practice and experience is associated in reading which affect comprehension and preference in book reading

[@maryspencer3142]

Thank you very much, Dr. Pugh, for this detailed and coherent description of how the brain processes reading.

[@paraskevireppa5815]

Excellent lecture!

[@Rockchickt]

Wow excellent lecture. Very informative

[@extrawisdom4259]

I've got dyslexia , I need help with my English

[@extrawisdom4259]

Is that china have this kind of test?中国有这个dyslexia 测试吗？

[@straightrexxed4685]

I have Dyslexia an I need help really bad please I'm 18 trying to go in the marines I'm really bad at reading spelling and math

[@EN-ne3hu]

Try to get a tutor to help you prepare for the test.