Titlebook: Lateral Preferences and Human Behavior; Clare Porac,Stanley Coren Book 1981 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1981 Lateralit?t.Psychopath.Psyc

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Special Populations, almost invariably perform the task less adequately. Considerations such as these may have led the right-handed majority to look upon the left hand as inferior, or perhaps even evil. Such an attitude is reflected in many ways, as demonstrated in Chapter 6. The moral and religious encoding of this no

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Reading,tributions of lateral preference behaviors that differ from those observed in the general population. Most of the empirical evidence suggests that these clinical groups display a higher incidence of left-sidedness, greater degrees of inconsistent sidedness, and higher incidences of crossed preferenc

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Sensorimotor Coordination,yedness and earedness, deal with sensory functions. The limbs, of course, are the major effector organs upon which we rely to accomplish the majority of our interactions with the physical environment. The sense organs serve an input function, gathering information from the environment, and coordinat

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Sensory Preferences,one so in relation to limb preference or in the context of the general dimension of sidedness. As we noted in Chapter 3, there are significant but small correlations among the four preference indexes. The factor analytic analysis of Porac, Coren, Steiger, and Duncan (1980) discussed in Chapter 4 ind

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Reformulation,er than the other in many of their behavioral coordinations. Furthermore, human populations are predominantly right sided in that the majority of them tend to show a preference for the right hand, right foot, right eye, and right ear. At the outset of our enquiry these lateral preferences seemed to

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