This reaction time study examined whether the left and right hemispheres are differentially
specialized to process positive and negative affect respectively in adult females and males …

This study was designed to investigate hemispheric asymmetries in the perception of both
positive and negative emotion, while minimizing extraneous factors known to favour right …

The present study investigated hemispheric asymmetries in the perception of positive and
negative emotion. The moderating effect of depression on hemispheric asymmetries was …

Emotional and neutral facial expressions of the same individual were presented
simultaneously, one to each visual field, and subjects were required to identify the side …

The divided visual field technique was used to investigate the pattern of brain asymmetry in
the perception of positive/approach and negative/withdrawal facial expressions. A total of 80 …

Two experiments were carried out to determine whether expressive asymmetries in facial
stimuli might underlie evidence of differential hemispheric responses to positive and …

The left and right hemispheres of the brain are differentially related to the processing of
emotions. Although there is little doubt that the right hemisphere is relatively superior for …

Two experiments tested the hypothesis that positive emotions are processed primarily by the
left hemisphere and negative emotions by the right hemisphere. In both experiments, facial …

Twenty-six right-hand-dominant women and 26 right-hand-dominant men were required to
identify the facial affective expression of Ekman and Friesen's (1978) angry, happy, and …

The observation that emotional expressions are more intense on the left side of the face is
consistent with other evidence of the importance of the right hemisphere in emotional …