معرفی
Daniel Kleinman is an Associate Research Scientist at the Yale Child Study Center within the Yale School of Medicine. He holds a PhD in Psychology & Cognitive Science from the University of California, San Diego and a BA in Linguistics & Cognitive Science from Pomona College. His research focuses on speech perception, language processing, and cognitive neuroscience, with particular emphasis on autism spectrum disorders and bilingualism.
Dr. Kleinman completed postdoctoral training at Haskins Laboratories (2020), University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2018), and University of California, San Diego (2015). His research utilizes advanced methodologies including eye-tracking, event-related potentials, and neuroimaging to investigate speech and language processing across different populations.
His research interests span multiple areas including speech perception in autism spectrum disorders, bilingual language control, phonemic restoration, and the neural correlates of language processing. Dr. Kleinman's work often examines how visual and auditory information integrate during speech perception and how these processes differ in neurodiverse populations.
Dr. Kleinman has published extensively on topics related to language processing, with recent work examining the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on language development, the temporal dynamics of bilingual language control, and neural correlates of speech perception in children with autism. His research shows consistent focus on methodological rigor while addressing clinically relevant questions about language development.
His research has significant implications for understanding typical and atypical language development and may inform interventions for children with communication disorders, particularly those on the autism spectrum.
