OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Scientific Studies of Reading is 7. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)

Article	Citations
Using Eye Movements to Investigate the Impact of Childhood and Recent Frequency of Occurrence on Word Identification During Reading in College	32
A Role of Gender in the Reciprocal Relations Between Intrinsic Reading Motivation and Reading Comprehension	19
Children’s Reading of Sublexical Units in Years Three to Five: A Combined Analysis of Eye-Movements and Voice Recording	18
Set-For-Variability Predicts Responsiveness to Tier 2 Reading Interventions	18
Cross-Modal Impact of Recent Word Encountering Experience	18
Are There Binocular Advantages in Chinese Reading? Evidence from Eye Movements	16
A Cross-Modal Investigation of Statistical Learning in Developmental Dyslexia	13
Modeling Complex Word Reading: Examining Influences at the Level of the Word and Child on Mono- and Polymorphemic Word Reading	12
How Age of Acquisition Affects Compound Word Recognition	12
Testing the Effects of GraphoGame Against a Computer-Assisted Math Intervention in Primary School	12
The Underlying Components of Growth in Decoding and Reading Comprehension: Findings from a 5-Year Longitudinal Study of German-Speaking Children	12
The Big-Fish-Little-Pond Effect for Reading Self-Beliefs: A Cross-National Exploration with PISA 2018	11
Individual Differences in Leveraging Regularity in Emergent L2 Readers in Rural Côte d’Ivoire	10
Shifts in Narrative Perspectives Consume Attentional Resources and Facilitate Reading Engagement	10
Predicting Reading Fluency Growth from Grade 2 to Age 23 with Parental and Child Factors	10
Is the Role of Set for Variability in Word Reading Influenced by Conditions Leading to Partial Decoding?	10
The Dimensionality of Lexical Features in General, Academic, and Disciplinary Vocabulary	9
Orthographic Expectancies in the Absence of Contextual Support	9
Plausibility and Syntactic Reanalysis in Processing Novel Noun-noun Combinations During Chinese Reading: Evidence From Native and Non-native Speakers	9
Rapid Coding of Syllable Structure by Dysfluent Developing Readers	9
The Contributions of Short-Term Memory to Writing at the Sublexical, Lexical, and Discourse Level in Beginning Writers	9
To Show or Tell: Improving the Spelling of Rule-Based Words with Explicit or Implicit Practice	8
Unpacking the Effects of Parents on Their Children’s Emergent Literacy Skills and Word Reading: Evidence from Urban and Rural Settings in China	8
The Science of Teaching Reading is Incomplete without the Science of Writing: A Randomized Control Trial of Integrated Teaching of Reading and Writing	8
Dyslexia Polygenic Scores Show Heightened Prediction of Verbal Working Memory and Arithmetic	8

Examination of the Relationship Between Teachers’ Emotional Exhaustion and Students’ Reading Comprehension and Achievement Emotions	8
Advancing the Science of Teaching Reading: Introduction to the Special Issue	7
Auditory Processing and Reading Disability: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis	7
Beyond Word Recognition: The Role of Efficient Sequential Processing in Word- and Text-Reading Fluency Development	7