Humans show a population-level preference for using the right hand. The fighting
hypothesis is an influential theory that suggests that left-handedness persists because its …

Handedness denotes the individual predisposition to consistently use the left or right hand
for most types of skilled movements. A putative neurobiological mechanism for handedness …

Little is known about the neural correlates of lower limbs position sense, despite the impact
that proprioceptive deficits have on everyday life activities, such as posture and gait control …

This study examined how people choose their path to a target, and the visual information
they use for path planning. Participants avoided stepping outside an avoidance margin …

Sequencing of finger positions reflects a prototype of skilled behaviour. In order to perform
sequencing, cognitive control supports the requirements and postural transitions. In this …

The decision regarding which arm to use to perform a task reflects a complex process that
can be influenced by many factors, including effort requirements of acquiring the goal. In this …

Left-handers may have strategic advantages over right-handers in interactive sports and
innate superior abilities that are beneficial for sports. Previous studies relied on differing …

Many activities of daily living require quick shifts between symmetric and asymmetric
bimanual actions. Bimanual motor control has been mostly studied during continuous …

Changing environmental constraints often make already prepared responses unnecessary
or inappropriate. Under such circumstances, cognitive control enables to suppress the …

Recent studies have shown that changes in visual processing in perihand space are limited
to the area around the right hand, at least in right-handers. One explanation for these …