Department of Neurology, E/DA-754
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
330 Brookline Ave.
Boston, MA 02215

Office:		(617) 667–3252
Lab:		(617) 667–4052 or –4054
Fax:		(617) 667–5217
Email		grosen@caregroup.harvard.edu

Contents/Directory

Degrees

Ph.D. (1982) Developmental Psychobiology, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT

M.S. (1980) Biobehavioral Sciences, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT

A.B. (1977) Biology and Psychology, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA

Interests

Developmental Brain Disorders

Neurobiological Foundations of Cerebral Asymmetry

Developmental Dyslexia

Genetic basis of brain development and control of neuron number

Professional Experience

1998–present: Associate Professor of Neurology (Neuroscience), Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA

1991–1998: Assistant Professor of Neurology (Neuroscience), Beth Israel Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA

1991–1995: Lecturer in Psychology (part-time),Wellesley College, Wellesley, MA

1986–1991: Instructor of Neurology, Beth Israel Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA

1984–1991: Assistant Professor of Psychology (part-time), Wellesley College, Wellesley, MA

1982–1986: Research Fellow in Neurology, Beth Israel Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA

Professional Society Memberships

Society for Neuroscience

Orton Dyslexia Society

Sigma Xi

Academia Rodinensis Pro Remediatione

Grants and Fellowships

2000–present PI: National Institutes of Health. "Informatics Center for Mouse Genomics" P20 MH 62009

1996–present Co-PI: National Institutes of Health. "Animal Models for Developmental Dyslexia.III" PO1 HD 20806

1994–1996 Principal Investigator: New England Branch of the Orton Dyslexia Society. "Amelioration of Neonatal Brain Injury in the Rat by Neuroprotective Agents"

1990–1996 Co-PI: National Institutes of Health. "Animal Models for Developmental Dyslexia.II" PO1 HD 20806

1985–1990 Co-Investigator. National Institutes of Health. "Animal Models for Developmental Dyslexia" PO1 HD 20806

Awards

National Dyslexia Research Foundation Distinguished Young Investigator Award. 1992

Invited Lectures (incomplete list)

Invited Lecturer, American Associaation for the Advancement of Science, San Francisco, CA., G. Eden, organizer, 2001

Keynote address, International Dyslexia Association, Southwest Branch Conference, E.C. Hulett, organizer, 2000

Massachusetts General Hospital Program in Learning Disabilities, Boston, Massachusetts, P. Meizel, organizer, 2000

Learning & The Brain Conference (November), Boston, Massachusetts, A. Rosenfield, organizer, 1999

Learning & The Brain Conference (May), Boston, Massachusetts, A. Rosenfield, organizer,1999

Massachusetts General Hospital Program in Learning Disabilities, Boston, Massachusetts, P. Meizel, organizer, 1999

International Dyslexia Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, California, 1998

Annual Meeting of the Canadian Dyslexia Association, Ottawa, Hull Canada, L. Ward, organizer, 1998

Learning Disabilities Association of Massachusetts Spring Conference, Framingham, Massachusetts, M. Riley, organizer, 1998

Northern California Branch of the International Dyslexia Association, San Francisco, California, M. Renner, organizer, 1998

Pediatric Grand Rounds, Pacifica Hospital, San Francisco, California, R. Verhogen, organizer, 1998

Massachusetts General Hospital Program in Learning Disabilities, Boston, Massachusetts, P. Meizel, organizer, 1998

Boston University Program in Brain, Behavior and Cognition, Boston, Massachusetts, J. Liederman, organizer, 1998

Educational Records Bureau, "Heterogeneous Schools: Homogeneous Standards," New York, New York, 1997

Commentator, Learning Disabilities Network Symposium "The Learning Disabilities Center and Boston University." Dedham, Massachusetts, 1997

Moderator and commentator, Orton Dyslexia Society 47th Annual Conference Medical Symposium "The Leading Edge of Dyslexia Research: Neuroscience, Genetics, and Implications for the Future." Boston, Massachusetts, 1996

New Jersey Branch of the Orton Dyslexia Society, Newark, New Jersey, E. Dickman - organizer, 1996

NATO Advanced Study Institute "The Role of the Human Corpus Callosum in Sensory Motor Integration: Anatomy, Physiology, and Behavior: Individual Differences and Clinical Applications," Lucca, Italy, E. Zaidel, organizer, 1996

University of Tennessee "The Development of Cortical Structure and Function," Memphis, Tennessee, D. Goldowitz - organizer, 1996

"Language Processing and Dyslexia: From Description to Prescription," New York, New York, A. Brozgold - organizer, 1996

Orange County Branch of the Orton Dyslexia Society, Orange, California, J. Kassouf - organizer, 1996

Symposium on Hemispheric Asymmetries, Capri, Italy, D. Kemali, organizer, 1995

The Orton Dyslexia Society New York Branch 22nd Annual Conference, New York, New York, M. Lester, organizer, 1995

Academia Rodinensis Pro Remediatione Conference: "Diagnostic Methods, Crucial Markers and Genetics for Dyslexia." Malta, P. Uddén -organizer, 1994

Rutgers University, Newark, New Jersey, P. Tallal - organizer, 1993

Reviewer for

Annals of Neurology, Archives of Neurology, Behavioral Brain Research, Brain and Language, Brain Research Bulletin, Cerebral Cortex, Developmental Brain Research, European Journal of Neuroscience, Journal of Learning Disablities, Journal of Neurophysiology, Laterality, Life Sciences, Neuropsychologia, Neuroscience, Psychological Bulletin, Psychopharmacology, Physiology and Behavior, The Journal of Comparative Neurology, Stroke.

Teaching

1997 Developmental Dyslexia (quarter course), Harvard Medcical School
1984 –1995 "Seminar in Brain and Behavior," "Seminar in Developmental Psychobiology" Wellesley College

Advising responsibilities

1994 –1995 Eric Sigel, Yale University, supervise research
1995 –1996 Alex Carter, HST, supervise laboratory rotation
1995 –1997 Amy Herman, Harvard College, supervise thesis research
1998 –2000 Sheila Ravendhran, Wellesley College, supervise thesis research
2000 –2001 Dorothy Weiss, Harvard College, supervise thesis research

Original Papers

1. Sothern R, Rosen GD, Wurscher T, Halberg F. Circadian rhythm tolerance of melphalan by mice. Inter Conf Soc Chronobiol 1975;12:439–42.
   
   
2. Goetz F, Bishop J, Halberg F, Sothern RB, Brunning R, Senske B, Greenberg B, Minors D, Stoney P, Smith ID, Rosen GD, Cressey D, Haus E, Apfelbaum M. Timing of single daily meal influences relations among human circadian rhythms in urinary cyclic AMP and hemic glucagon, insulin, and iron. Experientia 1976;32:1081–4.
   
   
3. Kuzel M, Zinneman H, Nelson W, Rosen G, Scheving LE, Haus E. Competing circadian effects of methylprednisilone and rat weight, light chains, immunocytoma size and survival. Chronobiologia 1978;5:295–311.
   
   
4. Sherman GF, Garbanati JA, Rosen GD, Yutzey DA, Denenberg VH. Brain and behavioral asymmetries for spatial preference in rats. Brain Res 1980;192:61–7.
   
   
5. Denenberg VH, Hofmann M, Garbanati JA, Sherman GF, Rosen GD, Yutzey DA. Handling in infancy, taste aversion, and brain laterality in rats. Brain Res 1980;200:123–33.
   
   
6. Denenberg VH, Zeidner L, Rosen GD, Hofmann M, Garbanati JA, Sherman GF, Yutzey DA. Stimulation in infancy facilitates interhemispheric communication in the rabbit. Dev Brain Res 1981;1:165–9.
   
   
7. Denenberg VH, Rosen GD, Hofmann M, Gall J, Stockler J, Yutzey DA. Neonatal postural asymmetry and sex differences in the rat. Dev Brain Res 1982;2:417–9.
   
   
8. Denenberg VH, Rosen GD. Interhemispheric coupling coefficients: Sex differences in brain neurochemistry. Am J Physiol 1983;245:R151–3.
   
   
9. Garbanati JA, Sherman GF, Rosen GD, Hofmann M, Yutzey DA, Denenberg VH. Handling in infancy, brain laterality, and muricide in rats. Behav Brain Res 1983;7:351–9.
   
   
10. Rosen GD, Berrebi AS, Yutzey DA, Denenberg VH. Prenatal testosterone causes shift of asymmetry in neonatal tail posture of the rat. Dev Brain Res 1983;9:99–101.
    
    
11. Sherman GF, Garbanati JA, Rosen GD, Hofmann M, Yutzey DA, Denenberg VH. Lateralization of spatial preference in the female rat. Life Sci 1983;33:189–93.
    
    
12. Rosen GD, Finklestein S, Stoll AL, Yutzey DA, Denenberg VH. Neurochemical asymmetries in the albino rat's cortex, striatum, and nucleus accumbens. Life Sci 1984;12:1143–8.
    
    
13. Rosen GD, Finklestein S, Stoll AL, Yutzey DA, Denenberg VH. Neonatal tail posture asymmetry and its relation to striatal dopamine asymmetry in the rat. Brain Res 1984;297:305–8.
    
    
14. Galaburda AM, Sherman GF, Rosen GD, Aboitiz F, Geschwind N. Developmental dyslexia: Four consecutive cases with cortical anomalies. Ann Neurol 1985;18:222–33.
    
    
15. Galaburda AM, Aboitiz F, Rosen GD, Sherman GF. Histological asymmetry in the primary visual cortex of the rat: Implications for mechanisms of cerebral asymmetry. Cortex 1986;22:151–60.
    
    
16. Sherman GF, Galaburda AM, Behan PO, Rosen GD. Neuroanatomical anomalies in autoimmune mice. Acta Neuropathol 1987;74:239–42.
    
    
17. Galaburda AM, Corsiglia J, Rosen GD, Sherman GF. Planum temporale asymmetry, reappraisal since Geschwind and Levitsky. Neuropsychologia 1987;25:853–68.
    
    
18. Rosen GD, Sherman GF, Mehler C, Emsbo K, Galaburda AM. The effect of developmental neuropathology on neocortical asymmetry in New Zealand Black mice. Inter J Neurosci 1989;45:247–61.
    
    
19. Rosen GD, Sherman GF, Galaburda AM. Cerebrocortical microdysgenesis with anomalous callosal connections: A case study in the rat. Inter J Neurosci 1989;47:237–47.
    
    
20. Rosen GD, Sherman GF, Galaburda AM. Interhemispheric connections differ between symmetrical and asymmetrical brain regions. Neuroscience 1989;33:525–33.
    
    
21. Galaburda AM, Rosen GD, Sherman GF. Individual variability in cortical organization: Its relationship to brain laterality and implications to function. Neuropsychologia 1990;28:529–46.
    
    
22. Rosen GD, Sherman GF, Emsbo K, Mehler C, Galaburda AM. The midsagittal area of the corpus callosum and total neocortical volume differ in three inbred strains of mice. Exp Neurol 1990;107:271–6.
    
    
23. Sherman GF, Stone JS, Press DM, Rosen GD, Galaburda AM. Abnormal architecture and connections disclosed by neurofilament staining in the cerebral cortex of autoimmune mice. Brain Res 1990;529:202–7.
    
    
24. Sherman GF, Morrison L, Rosen GD, Behan PO, Galaburda AM. Brain abnormalities in immune defective mice. Brain Res 1990;532:25–33.
    
    
25. Sherman GF, Stone JS, Rosen GD, Galaburda AM. Neocortical VIP neurons are increased in the hemisphere containing focal cerebrocortical microdysgenesis in New Zealand Black Mice. Brain Res 1990;532:232–6.
    
    
26. Rosen GD, Harry JD. Brain volume estimation from serial section measurements: A comparison of methodologies. J Neurosci Meth 1990;35:115–24.
    
    
27. Humphreys P, Rosen GD, Press DM, Sherman GF, Galaburda AM. Freezing lesions of the developing rat brain: A model for cerebrocortical microgyria. J Neuropath Exp Neurol 1991;50:145–60.
    
    
28. Rosen GD, Sherman GF, Galaburda AM. Ontogenesis of neocortical asymmetry: A [3H]Thymidine study. Neuroscience 1991;41:779–90.
    
    
29. Livingstone MS, Rosen GD, Drislane FW, Galaburda AM. Physiological and anatomical evidence for a magnocellular defect in developmental dyslexia. Proc Natl Acad Sci (USA). 1991;88:7943–7.
    
    
30. Denenberg VH, Sherman GF, Schrott LM, Rosen GD, Galaburda AM. Spatial learning, discrimination learning, paw preference, and neocortical ectopias in two autoimmune strains of mice. Brain Res 1991;562:98–104.
    
    
31. Denenberg VH, Mobraaten LE, Sherman GF, Morrison L, Schrott LM, Waters NS, Rosen GD, Behan PO, Galaburda AM. Effects of the autoimmune uterine/maternal environment upon cortical ectopias, behavior and autoimmunity. Brain Res 1991;563:114–22.
    
    
32. Denenberg VH, Sherman GF, Morrison L, Schrott LM, Waters NS, Rosen GD, Behan PO, Galaburda AM. Behavior, ectopias and immunity in BD/DB reciprocal crosses. Brain Res 1992;571:323–9.
    
    
33. Denenberg VH, Sherman GF, Rosen GD, Galaburda AM. A behavior profile of the MRL/Mp lpr-lpr mouse and its association with hydrocephalus. Brain Behav Immun 1992;6:40–9.
    
    
34. Schrott LM, Denenberg VH, Sherman GF, Waters NS, Rosen GD, Galaburda AM. Environmental enrichment, neocortical ectopias, and behavior in the autoimmune NZB mouse. Dev Brain Res 1992;67:85–93.
    
    
35. Schrott LM, Denenberg VH, Sherman GF, Rosen GD, Galaburda AM. Lashley maze learning deficits in NZB mice. Physiol Behav 1992;52:1085–9.
    
    
36. Sherman GF, Rosen GD, Stone LV, Press DM, Galaburda AM. The organization of radial glial fibers in spontaneous neocortical ectopias of newborn New Zealand Black mice. Dev Brain Res 1992;67:279–83.
    
    
37. Rosen GD, Sherman GF, Richman JM, Stone LV, Galaburda AM. Induction of molecular layer ectopias by puncture wounds in newborn rats and mice. Dev Brain Res 1992;67: 285–91
    
    
38. Rosen GD, Press DM, Sherman GF, Galaburda AM. The development of induced cerebrocortical microgyria in the rat. J. Neuropathol Exp Neurol 1992;51:601–11.
    
    
39. Rosen GD, Sherman GF, Galaburda, AM. Neuronal subtypes and anatomic asymmetry: Changes in neuronal number and cell-packing density. Neuroscience 1993;56:833–9.
    
    
40. Schrott LM, Waters NS, Boehm GW, Sherman GF, Morrison L, Rosen GD, Behan PO, Galaburda AM, Denenberg VH. Behavior, cortical ectopias, and autoimmunity in BXSB-Yaa and BXSB-Yaa+ mice. Brain Behav Immun 1993;7:205–23.
    
    
41. Fitch RH, Tallal P, Brown C, Galaburda AM, Rosen GD. Induced microgyria and auditory temporal processing in rats: A model for language impairment? Cerebral Cortex, 1994;4:260–70.
    
    
42. Galaburda AM, Menard MT, Rosen GD. Evidence for aberrant auditory anatomy in developmental dyslexia. Proc Natl Acad Sci 1994;91:8010–13.
    
    
43. Rosen GD, Sherman GF, Galaburda AM. Radial glia in the neocortex of adult rats: effects of neonatal brain injury. Dev Brain Res 1994;82:127–35.
    
    
44. Rosen GD, Waters NS, Galaburda AM, Denenberg VH. Behavioral consequences of neonatal injury of the neocortex. Brain Res 1995;681:177–189.
    
    
45. Rosen GD, Sigel E, Sherman GF, Galaburda AM. The neuroprotective effects of MK-801 on the induction of microgyria by freezing injury to the newborn rat neocortex. Neuroscience 1995;169:107–114
    
    
46. Rosen GD, Sherman GF, Galaburda AM. Birthdates of neurons in induced microgyria, Brain Res 1996;727:71–78.
    
    
47. Boehm GW, Sherman GF, Rosen GD, Galaburda AM, Denenberg VH. Neocortical ectopias in BXSB mice: Effects upon reference and working memory systems. Cereb Cortex 1996;6:696–700.
    
    
48. Fitch RH, Brown C, Tallal P, Rosen GD. The effects of sex and MK-801 on auditory processing deficits associated with developmental microgyric lesions in rats. Behav Neurosci 1997;111:404–412.
    
    
49. Herman AE, Galaburda AM, Fitch RH, Carter AJ, Rosen GD. Cerebral microgyria: Thalamic cell size, and auditory temporal processing in male and female rats. Cereb Cortex 1997;7:453–464.
    
    
50. Rosen GD, Burstein D. MRI visualization of focal induced neocortical malformations in the rat. NeuroReport 1997;8:3883–3887.
    
    
51. Rosen GD, Jacobs KM, Prince DA. Effects of neonatal freeze lesions on expression of parvalbumin in rat neocortex. Cereb. Cortex 1998;8:753–761.
    
    
52. Rosen GD, Herman AE, Galaburda, AM. Sex differences in the effects of early neocortical injury on neuronal size distribution of the medial geniculate nucleus in the rat are mediated by perinatal gonadal steroids. Cereb. Cortex 1999;9:27–34.
    
    
53. Jenner AR, Rosen GD, Galaburda AM. Neuronal asymmetries in primary visual cortex of dyslexic and non-dyslexic brains. Ann Neurol 1999;46:189–96.
    
    
54. Rosen GD, Burstein, D, Galaburda AM. Changes in efferent and afferent connectivity in rats with induced cerebrocortical microgyria. J Comp Neurol 2000;418:423–440.
    
    
55. Clark MG, Rosen GD, Tallal P, Fitch RH. Impaired processing of complex auditory stimuli in rats with induced cerebrocortical microgyria: An animal model of developmental language disabilities. J Cog Neurosci 2000;12:828–839.
    
    
56. Rosen GD Galaburda AM. Single cause, polymorphic neuronal migration disorders: An animal model. Dev Med Child Neurol, 2000;42:652–662.
    
    
57. Gogal RM, Ahmed SA, Holladay SD, Walsh JE, Galaburda AM, Rosen GD. Induced minor malformations in the neocortex of normal mice do not alter immunological functions. Immunological Investigations 2000;29:299–318.
    
    
58. Clark MG, Rosen GD, Tallal P, Fitch RH. Impaired two-tone processing at rapid rates in male rats with induced microgyria. Brain Res 2000;871:94–97.
    
    
59. Rosen GD, Windzio H, Galaburda AM. Unilateral induced neocortical malformation and the formation of ipsilateral and contralateral barrel fields. Neuroscience 2001;103:931–939.
    
    
60. Rosen GD, Williams RW. Complex trait analysis of the mouse striatum: independent QTLs modulate volume and neuron number. BMC Neurosci 2001;2:5
    

Reviews, Letters, Book Chapters

1. Denenberg VH, Hofmann MJ, Rosen GD, Yutzey DA. Cerebral asymmetry and behavioral laterality: Some psychobiological considerations. In: Fox NA, Davidson RJ, eds. The Psychobiology of Affective Development. Hillsdale, New Jersey: Lawrence Ehrlbaum Associates, Inc. 1984:77–117.
   
   
2. Rosen GD, Galaburda AM. Development of language: A question of asymmetry and deviation. In: Mehler J, and Fox R, eds. Neonate Cognition: Beyond the Blooming Buzzing Confusion. Hillsdale, New Jersey: Lawrence Ehrlbaum Associates, Inc. 1984:307–25.
   
   
3. Rosen GD, Sherman GF, Galaburda AM. Biological interactions in dyslexia. In: Obrzut JE, Hynd GW, eds. Child Neuropsychology: Theory and Research, v.1. New York: Academic Press, 1986:155–73.
   
   
4. Rosen GD, Corsiglia J, Sherman GF, Galaburda AM. Mechanisms of brain asymmetry: New evidence and hypotheses. In: Ottoson D, ed. Duality and Unity of the Brain. London: MacMillan Press Ltd, 1987:29–36.
   
   
5. Sherman GF, Rosen GD, Galaburda AM. Neocortical anomalies in autoimmune mice: A model for the developmental neuropathology seen in the dyslexic brain. Drug Dev Res 1988;15:307–14.
   
   
6. Galaburda AM, Rosen GD, Sherman GF. The neural origin of developmental dyslexia: Implications for medicine, neurology, and cognition. In: Galaburda AM, ed. From Reading to Neurons Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press, 1989:377–88.
   
   
7. Sherman GF, Rosen GD, Galaburda AM. Animal Models of Developmental Dyslexia: Brain Lateralization and Cortical Pathology. In: Galaburda AM, ed. From Reading to Neurons Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press, 1989:389–404.
   
   
8. Sherman GF, Galaburda AM, Rosen GD. Neuroanatomical findings in developmental dyslexia. In: von Euler C, Lundberg I, Lennerstrands G. eds. Brain and Reading. London: MacMillan Press Ltd, 1989: 3–15.
   
   
9. Rosen GD, Galaburda AM, Sherman GF. The ontogeny of anatomic asymmetry: Constraints derived from basic mechanisms. In: A. Scheibel and A. Wechsler eds. Neurobiology of Higher Cognitive Function. New York: Guilford Press, 1990:215–38.
   
   
10. Galaburda AM, Rosen GD, Sherman GF. Cerebrocortical Asymmetry. In: Peters A, Jones EG, eds. Cerebral Cortex. Volume 9, New York: Plenum Press, 1991:263–77.
    
    
11. Galaburda AM, Rosen GD, Sherman GF, Humphreys P. Anatomie de la dyslexie: arguments contre la phrnologie (Anatomy of dyslexia: Argument against phrenology). Rev Neuropsychol 1991;1:157–175.
    
    
12. Rosen GD, Sherman GF, Galaburda AM. Biological substrates of anatomic asymmetry. Prog Neurobiol 1992;39:507–515.
    
    
13. Rosen GD, Sherman GF, Galaburda AM. Dyslexia and brain pathology: Experimental animal models. In: Galaburda AM, ed. Dyslexia and Development: Neurobiological Aspects of Extra-Ordinary Brains, Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press, 1993: 89–111.
    
    
14. Galaburda AM, Schrott LS, Sherman GF, Rosen GD, Denenberg VH. Animal models of developmental dyslexia. In: Chase C, Rosen GD, Sherman GF, eds. Developmental Dyslexia: Neural, Cognitive, and Genetic Mechanisms. Baltimore: York Press, 1996;1–14.
    
    
15. Rosen GD. Cellular, morphometric, ontogenetic and connectional substrates of anatomic asymmetry. Neurosci Biobehav Rev 1996;20:607–615.
    
    
16. Rosen GD. Animal models of developmental dyslexia: lessons from developmental and cognitive neuroscience. In Raz N, ed. The Other Side of the Error Term: Aging and development as model systems in cognitive neuroscience. Advances in Psychology, volume 125. Amsterdam, The Netherlands: Elsevier Science, pp 53–105, 1998.
    
    
17. Galaburda AM, Rosen GD. Dyslexia. In: Adelman G, Smith BH, eds. Encyclopedia of Neuroscience. 2nd Edition, Amsterdam, The Netherlands: Elsevier Science, pp 585–586, 1999.
    
    
18. Galaburda AM, Rosen GD. Neural Plasticity in Dyslexia: A Window to Mechanisms of Learning Disabilities. In: McClelland JL, Siegler, RS, eds. Mechanisms of Cognitive Development: Behavioral and Neural Perspectives. Lawrence Erlbaum: Hillsdale, New Jersey.pp 307–323, 2001
    
    
19. Rosen GD. The effects of early injury to the cortical plate on callosal connectivity: Commentary on Innocenti. Zaidel E, and Iacoboni M, eds. The Parallel Brain: The Cognitive Neuroscience of the Corpus Callosum. Boston: MIT Press, in press
    
    
20. Galaburda, AM, Rosen, GD, Denenberg, VH, Fitch, RH, LoTurco, JJ, Sherman, GF. Models of temporal processing and language development. Clin Neurosci Res, 2001;1:230–237.
    
    
21. Rosen GD, Fitch RH, Clark M, Lo Turco JJ, Sherman GF, Galaburda AM. Animal models of developmental dyslexia: Is there a link between neocortical malformations and defects in fast auditory processing? In: M. Wolf, ed. Dyslexia, Fluency, and the Brain, York Press:Baltimore, Maryland. In press. (order this book here)
    
    
22. Galaburda AM, Rosen GD. Brain Asymmetry. Encyclopedia of Cognitive Science, Macmillian: London. In press.
    
    
23. Rosen GD. Hormonal, neurochemical, and behavioral correlates of tail posture asymmetry in the rat. Storrs, Connecticut: University of Connecticut, 1982, 213 pp.
    
    
24. Chase C, Rosen GD, Sherman GF, eds. Developmental Dyslexia: Neural, Cognitive, and Genetic Mechanisms. Baltimore: York Press, 1996, 296 pp. (order this book here)

CV formatted for web by Rob and Alex Williams (alexgraehl@usa.net) and Glenn Rosen (grosen@caregroup.harvard.edu).