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Laterality: Asymmetries of Brain, Behaviour, and Cognition publishes high quality research on all aspects of lateralisation in human and non-human (vertebrate and invertebrate) species, including its psychological, behavioural, neural, genetic or other biological manifestations. Recognising that research in the field of laterality is broad, the editors will also consider papers from any discipline which can illuminate the evolution of biological, neural, or behavioural asymmetry; papers on cultural, linguistic, artistic, and social expressions of lateral asymmetry; as well as papers on its development, on its function, and on its historical origins. The journal is also interested in publishing articles that address issues relating aspects of asymmetries in behaviour and cognitive function to their neural substrates with clear theoretical relevance, formulating new hypotheses, or disproving previously established ones. This includes clinical papers and clinical case studies that raise issues of theoretical importance or concern and shed light on the interaction between brain, behaviour, and cognition.
Right HemisphereLeft HemisphereCerebral LateralizationHemispheric AsymmetryCerebral LateralisationBrain AsymmetryFoot PreferenceBrain LateralizationCerebral AsymmetryRight Ear AdvantageIndividual DifferencesHemispheric DifferencesLexical Decision TaskLine BisectionFunctional AsymmetryFacial EmotionSpatial AttentionBiological MechanismsHemispheric LateralizationLanguage Dominance
Laterality: Asymmetries of Brain, Behaviour, and Cognition publishes high quality research on all aspects of lateralisation in human and non-human (vertebrate and invertebrate) species, including its psychological, behavioural, neural, genetic or other biological manifestations. Recognising that research in the field of laterality is broad, the editors will also consider papers from any discipline which can illuminate the evolution of biological, neural, or behavioural asymmetry; papers on cultural, linguistic, artistic, and social expressions of lateral asymmetry; as well as papers on its development, on its function, and on its historical origins. The journal is also interested in publishing articles that address issues relating aspects of asymmetries in behaviour and cognitive function to their neural substrates with clear theoretical relevance, formulating new hypotheses, or disproving previously established ones. This includes clinical papers and clinical case studies that raise issues of theoretical importance or concern and shed light on the interaction between brain, behaviour, and cognition.