Dual functional brain asymmetry refers to the notion that in most individuals the left cerebral
hemisphere is specialized for language functions, whereas the right cerebral hemisphere is …

It is widely felt that the sorts of ideas current in modern laterality and split-brain research are
largely without precedent in the behavioral and brain sciences. This paper not only …

The traditional verbal/nonverbal dichotomy is inadequate for completely describing cerebral
lateralization. Musical functions are not necessarily mediated by the right hemisphere; …

In this paper, we consider human handedness and cerebral lateralization in a general
biological context, and attempt to arrive at some conclusions common to the growth of …

The paper reviews the relations between sex and brain in light of the binary
conceptualization of these relations and the challenges posed to it by the …

With the explosion of neuroimaging, differences between male and female brains have been
exhaustively analyzed. Here we synthesize three decades of human MRI and postmortem …

This volume integrates past clinical findings with the latest research on cerebral asymmetry
in order to identify why humans process information in different ways. A must for anyone who …

Males are selectively afflicted with the neurodevelopmental and psychiatric disorders of
childhood, a broad and virtually ubiquitous phenomenon that has not received proper …

Dominance of the left hemisphere for many aspects of speech production and perception is
one of the best known examples of functional hemispheric asymmetries in the human brain …

This article addresses two fundamental questions concerning cerebral lateralization of
functions in normal, right-handed, non-brain-damaged children, namely: Does cerebral …