Right-handers and inverted and non-inverted left-handers viewed emotional expressions in
one hemifield and, simultaneously, a neutral expression of the same poser in the other …

Abstract The Right Hemisphere Hypothesis (RHH) posits that the right hemisphere is
specialized in processing all emotions; the Valence Hypothesis (VH) suggests a left/right …

Sex differences in lateralisation have been examined frequently, but have found varying and
contradictory results. The experiment presented in this paper examines the lateralisation of …

There are three major hypotheses regarding the lateralization of emotion in the brain—the
right-hemisphere hypothesis (RHH), the valence hypothesis, and the approachwithdrawal …

An extensive literature credits the right hemisphere with dominance for processing emotion.
Conflicting literature finds left hemisphere dominance for positive emotions. This conflict may …

The current research examines the interactions between hemispheric asymmetries for visual
perception and emotion. In a series of four experiments, participants completed tasks …

Right-handed subjects tend to look to the left when answering affective questions. The
relative shift in gaze from right to left is accentuated when the questions also involve spatial …

In this chapter, the authors consider specific capabilities of the brain which are thought to be
manifestations of functional hemispheric asymmetries. Specifically, they address whether …

This article presents an overview of the author's recent electrophysiological studies of
anterior cerebral asymmetries related to emotion and affective style. A theoretical account is …