Results 201 to 210 of about 4,006,659 (281)

Ulam‐type stability of ψ− Hilfer fractional‐order integro‐differential equations with multiple variable delays

open access: yesAsian Journal of Control, EarlyView.
Abstract We study a nonlinear ψ−$$ \psi - $$ Hilfer fractional‐order delay integro‐differential equation ( ψ−$$ \psi - $$ Hilfer FrODIDE) that incorporates N−$$ N- $$ multiple variable time delays. Utilizing the ψ−$$ \psi - $$ Hilfer fractional derivative ( ψ−$$ \psi - $$ Hilfer‐FrD), we investigate the Ulam–Hyers––Rassias (U–H–R), semi‐Ulam–Hyers ...
Cemil Tunç, Osman Tunç
wiley   +1 more source

Identifying Daily Living Skills From Childhood and Adolescence Predictive of Adult Outcomes in a Longitudinal Study of Autism and Related Developmental Conditions

open access: yesAutism Research, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Challenges in daily living skills (DLS) are well‐documented in autism and other developmental conditions. Research has also cataloged challenges in adult outcome attainment among autistic individuals and those with other developmental conditions; stronger DLS are associated with a higher likelihood of attaining some adult outcomes. Little work
Elaine B. Clarke, Catherine Lord
wiley   +1 more source

The Role of the Brain's Pragmatic Language Network in Reading Comprehension in Autistic Children

open access: yesAutism Research, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT One of the earliest and commonly reported symptoms of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a delay in language development. Such delay may sometimes accompany deficits which can have a long‐term impact on reading comprehension. It is frequently reported that autistic children exhibit significant difficulties in pragmatics, which is the ...
Elizabeth Valles‐Capetillo   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

An Autistic “Linguatype”? Neologisms, New Words, and New Insights

open access: yesAutism Research, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT In this commentary, we present new ideas about autistic neologisms. This essay has two primary goals. First, we argue that an autistic predilection to form neologisms generates intriguing new hypotheses about language in autism, including the possibility that a tendency to use neologisms could be a featural element of an autistic “linguatype” (
Emily Zane, Rhiannon J. Luyster
wiley   +1 more source

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