Orientation bias and directionality bias are two fundamental functional characteristics of the
visual system. Reviewing the relevant literature in visual psychophysics and visual …

People exhibit consistent leftward spatial biases across a variety of tasks. However,
individuals with a native reading direction other than left-to-right (LTR) show an attenuation …

Leftward asymmetries and preference biases are commonly observed among various
aspects of spatial composition in artwork. This leftward asymmetry is particularly prominent …

Although neurologically normal individuals often exhibit leftward biases of perception and
attention, known as pseudoneglect, factors such as lighting, spatial location and native …

The study of numerical ordering abilities in chicks recently reported by Rugani et al.(2015)
concluded that “similarly to humans, chicks associate smaller numbers with the left space …

The same piece of artwork can attract both admiration and rejection from different people.
One potential explanation for this effect is individual differences in perceptual biases, which …

Aesthetic preference differences may be related to attentional biases, or pseudoneglect, in
spatial attention tasks. Asymmetrical image composition, lateral lighting, and an individual's …

Painters tend to depict a leftward light source more often in works of art (Mamassian, 2008),
and even nonartists will light a painting from the left (McDine, Livingston, Thomas, & Elias …

Understanding how right-brain and left-brain differences influence our habits, thoughts, and
actions. Human behaviour is lopsided. When cradling a newborn child, most of us cradle the …

Neurologically intact individuals usually show a leftward bias in spatial attention, known as
pseudoneglect, likely reflecting a right-hemisphere dominance in the control of spatial …