Neuropsychology of Left-Handedness
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CAROLYN J. MEBERT
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GEORGE F. MICHEL
Left-Handedness: Early Theories, Facts, and Fancies11This chapter is an expanded version of a paper presented at a symposium, The Sinistral Mind, March 3-4, 1977, San Francisco, Calif., and at a conference, Left-handedness, Brain Organization, and Learning, March 5-6, 1977, University of California, Berkeley. The section on “Ambidextral Culture” was presented, in different form, in papers at the Annual Meetings of the Midwest Psychological Association (Harris, 1978) and the International Neuropsychology Society (Harris, 1979).I am grateful to the staff of the Science Library and the Inter-Library Loan Office of Michigan State University for their help. Preparation of this paper was supported, in part, by an All-University grant from Michigan State University.
Which Hand Is the “Eye” of the Blind?—A New Look at an Old Question11Expanded text of a paper presented at a symposium, “The sinistral mind,“ J. Herron, Chm. San Francisco, Calif., March 3–4, 1977. Portions of the research results reported here also were presented by the author and by Nancy M. Wagner and Jean Wilkinson at the Fourth Annual Meeting of the International Neuropsychology Society, Toronto, 4 Feb., 1976, and at the XXIst International Congress on Psychology, Paris, 20 July, 1976, and, with the further collaboration of Richard Feinberg, at the 17th Annual Meeting of the Psychonomic Society, St. Louis, Mo., 12 Nov., 1976. The research reported in this chapter was supported, in part, by All-University grants from Michigan State University and by the National Institute of Mental Health (grant 5T32MH14622).
RUBEN C. GUR
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RAQUEL E. GUR
JERRE LEVY
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RUBEN C. GUR
