Notes

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  2. . John Hughlings Jackson, Selected Writings of John Hughlings Jackson, ed. J. Taylor, 2 vols. (New York: Basic Books, 1958), 2:146–52.
  3. . R. W. Sperry, M. S. Gazzaniga, and J. E. Bogen, “Interhemispheric Relationships: The Neocortical Commissures; Syndromes of Hemisphere Disconnection,” in Handbook of Clinical Neurology, ed. P. J. Vinken and G. W. Bruyn, vol. 4 (Amsterdam: North–Holland Publishing Co., 1969); R. W. Sperry, “Lateral Specialization in the Surgically Separated Hemispheres,” in The Neurosciences: Third Study Program, ed. F. O. Schmitt and F. G. Worden (Cambridge, Mass.: M.I.T. Press, 1974).
  4. . JerreLevy, C.Trevarthen, and R. W.Sperry, “Perception of Bilateral Chimeric Figures Following Hemispheric Deconnection,” Brain  951972: 61–78.
  5. N.Geschwind and W.Levitsky, “Human Brain: Left–Right Asymmetries in Temporal Speech Region,” Science  161 (1968): 186–87.
  6. . S. F.Witelson and W.Pallie, “Left Hemisphere Specialization for Language in the Newborn: Neuroanatomical Evidence of Asymmetry,” Brain  96 (1973): 641–47; J. A. Wada, R. Clarke, and A. Hamm, “Cerebral Hemispheric Asymmetry in Humans: Cortical Speech Zones in 100 Adult and 100 Infant Brains” Archives of Neurology 32 (1975): 239–46.
  7. . M.LeMay and A.Culebras, “Human Brain—Morphologic Differences in the Hemispheres Demonstrable by Carotid Arteriography,” New England Journal of Medicine  287 (1972): 168–70.
  8. . M.LeMay and N.Geschwind, “Hemispheric differences in the Brains of Great ApesBruin, Behavior, and Evolution  11 (1975): 48–52.
  9. . G. H.Yeni‐Komshian and D. A.Benson, “Anatomical Study of Cerebral Asymmetry in Temporal Lobe of Humans, Chimpanzees, and Rhesus Monkeys,” Science  192 (1976): 387–89.
  10. . C. R. Hamilton, “Investigations of Perceptual and Mnemonic Lateralization in Monkeys,” in Lateralization in the Nervous System, ed. S. Harnad et al. (New York: Academic Press, 1977.
  11. . D. P.Cain and J. A.Wada, “An Anatomical Asymmetry in the Baboon Brain,” Brain, Behavior, and Evolution  16 (1979): 222–26.
  12. . M. R.Petersenet al., “Neural Lateralization of Species–;Specific Vocalizations by Japanese Macaques (Macaca fuscata),” Science  202 (1978): 234–37.
  13. . T. Rasmussen and B. Milner, “The Role of Early Left–;Brain Injury in Determining Lateralization of Cerebral Speech Functions,” in Evolution and Lateralization of the Brain, ed. Stuart J. Dimond and David A. Blizard (New York: New York Academy of Sciences, 1977).
  14. . J.Herronet al., “Cerebral Specialization, Writing Posture, and Motor Control of Writing in Left–;Handers,” Science  205 (1979): 1285–80.
  15. . I.Gloninget al., “Comparison of Verbal Behavior in Right–;Handed and Non–;Right–;Handed Patients with Anatomically Verified Lesion of One Hemisphere,” Cortex  5 (1969):43–52.
  16. . Jerre, Levy and Marylou, Reid, “Variations in Writing Posture and Cerebral Organization,” Science  194 (1976): 337–39; idem, “Variations in Cerebral Organization as a Function of Handedness, Hand Posture in Writing, and Sex,” Journal of Experimental Psychology 107 (1978): 119–;44; L. C. Smith and M. Moscovitch, “Writing Posture, Hemispheric Control of Movement and Cerebral Dominance in Individuals with Inverted and Non–;inverted Hand Postures during Writing,” Neuropsychologica 17 (1979): 637–;44.
  17. . Herron et al. (n. 14 above).
  18. . Smith and Moscovitch; Herron et al.; B. Milner, personal communication, 1979.
  19. . Marylou Reid, “Cerebral Lateralization in Children: An Ontogenetic and Organismic Analysis” (Ph.D. diss., University of Colorado, in preparation).
  20. . J.Swanson, personal communication, 1970; J. M.Peterson, “Left—Handedness: Differences between Student Artists and Scientists,” Perceptual and Motor Skills  48 (1979): 961–62.
  21. . Petersen, Jerre Levy, “Possible Basis for the Evolution of Lateral Specialization of the Human Brain,” Nature  224 (1969): 614–15.
  22. . D. Deutsch, “Handedness and Memory for Tonal Pitch,” in Neuropsychology of Left–;Handedness, ed. J. Herron (New York: Academic Press, 1980).
  23. . Levy and Reid, “Variations in Cerebral Organization” (n. 16 above).
  24. . P. K.Oltmann, H.Ehrlichman, and P. W.Cox, “Field Independence and Laterality in the Perception of Faces,” Perceptual and Motor Skills  45 (1977): 255–60; P. Zoccolotti and P. K. Oltman,“ Field Independence and Lateralization of Verbal and Configurational Processing,” Cortex 14 (1978): 155–68.
  25. . P. K.Oltman, C.Semple, and L.Goldstein, “Cognitive Style and Inter–;hemispheric Differentiation in the EEG,” Neuropsychologia  17 (1979): 699–702.
  26. . R. C. Gur and R. E. Gur, “Handedness and Individual Differences in Hemispheric Activation,” in Herron (n. 22 above).
  27. . C. J.Furst, “EEG Asymmetry and Visuospatial Performance,” Nature  260 (1976):254–55.
  28. . R. C.Gur and M.Reivich, “Cognitive Task Efforts on Hemispheric Blood Flow in Humans,” Brain and Language  9 (1980): 78–;92.
  29. . J. M.Reinisch, “Prenatal Exposure of Human Foetuses to Synthetic Progestin and Oestrogen Affects Personality,” Nature  266 (1977): 561–62.