Models advanced to explain hemispheric asymmetries in representation of emotions will be
discussed following their historical progression. First, the clinical observations that have …

Recent research indicates that (a) the perception and expression of facial emotion are
lateralized to a great extent in the right hemisphere, and,(b) whereas facial expressions of …

Recent years have seen a great deal of attention directed towards the so-called" warm-look,"
investigating how" cold" cognition and" hot" affect intermingle in perception and decision …

While viewing faces, human adults often demonstrate a natural gaze bias towards the left
visual field, that is, the right side of the viewee's face is often inspected first and for longer …

Los datos provenientes de la neurociencia señalan a varias estructuras, tanto subcorticales
como corticales, relacionadas con la conducta emocional. Tanto los datos derivados de la …

Two models of brain asymmetry in emotional processing were reviewed: the right
hemisphere and the valence hypotheses. The first states a dominant role for the right …

During feeding behaviour, dogs were suddenly presented with 2D stimuli depicting the
silhouette of a dog, a cat or a snake simultaneously into the left and right visual hemifields. A …

Lateralization of emotions has received great attention in the last decades, both in humans
and animals, but little interest has been given to side bias in perceptual processing. Here …

The right hemisphere has often been viewed as having a dominant role in the processing of
emotional information. Other evidence indicates that both hemispheres process emotional …

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 …