Research study examining role of reading/writing direction in judgments of facial affect.Perceptions of happy facial effect from asymmetric composite faces presented in free vision were compared in four groups: left-to-right readers (Hindi), right-to-left readers (Arabic), left-to-right and right-to-left readers (Hindi/Urdu) and illiterates (Hindi/Urdu). Right - and left-handed users of Hindi and Urdu were studied. The analysis of asymmetry scores revealed a significant effect of Group, such that a left hemifield preference was present only in the left-to-right (Hindi) group. There were no reliable differences between right- and left-handers. Furthermore, the leftward bias was present in a significantly larger proportion of Hindi than Urdu ...
Is it advantageous to be strongly lateralized? The current study investigated this question by exami...
AbstractWord recognition for Western languages shows an increased probability of a correct response ...
ABSTRACT—Previous research has shown a left-to-right bias in the inhibition-of-return effect. This b...
Are aesthetic preferences associated with directional reading/writing habits or with cere-bral later...
Over the past decades, a growing literature on perceptual bias has investigated the factors that det...
Background: Normal reading relies on the reader making a series of saccadic eye movements along line...
Normal reading relies on the reader making a series of saccadic eye movements along lines of text, s...
A large body of work report a leftward bias in face processing. However, it is not clear whether thi...
Left-side bias effects refer to a bias towards the left side of the stimulus/space in perceptual/vi...
A growing amount of evidence confirms the influence of reading and writing habits on visuospatial pr...
A major controversy regarding dyslexia is whether any of the many visual and phonological deficits f...
In English and other alphabetic languages read from left to right, useful information acquired durin...
2 Biases exist in aesthetic preference for images, with preference being given to images whose conte...
Poster presentationSession: Face perception: Experience, learning and expertise 1Left-side bias (LSB...
Recent studies suggest that asymmetries noted in certain nonlinguistic tasks used in laterality stud...
Is it advantageous to be strongly lateralized? The current study investigated this question by exami...
AbstractWord recognition for Western languages shows an increased probability of a correct response ...
ABSTRACT—Previous research has shown a left-to-right bias in the inhibition-of-return effect. This b...
Are aesthetic preferences associated with directional reading/writing habits or with cere-bral later...
Over the past decades, a growing literature on perceptual bias has investigated the factors that det...
Background: Normal reading relies on the reader making a series of saccadic eye movements along line...
Normal reading relies on the reader making a series of saccadic eye movements along lines of text, s...
A large body of work report a leftward bias in face processing. However, it is not clear whether thi...
Left-side bias effects refer to a bias towards the left side of the stimulus/space in perceptual/vi...
A growing amount of evidence confirms the influence of reading and writing habits on visuospatial pr...
A major controversy regarding dyslexia is whether any of the many visual and phonological deficits f...
In English and other alphabetic languages read from left to right, useful information acquired durin...
2 Biases exist in aesthetic preference for images, with preference being given to images whose conte...
Poster presentationSession: Face perception: Experience, learning and expertise 1Left-side bias (LSB...
Recent studies suggest that asymmetries noted in certain nonlinguistic tasks used in laterality stud...
Is it advantageous to be strongly lateralized? The current study investigated this question by exami...
AbstractWord recognition for Western languages shows an increased probability of a correct response ...
ABSTRACT—Previous research has shown a left-to-right bias in the inhibition-of-return effect. This b...