Manual asymmetries, handedness and motor performance / / edited by Pamela Bryden, Andrea Helen Mason, and Claudia L. R. Gonzales.

The performance of most tasks with one hand, typically the right, is a uniquely human characteristic. Not only do people prefer to use one hand rather than the other, but also they usually perform tasks faster and more accurately with this hand. The study of manual asymmetries and what such performa...

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Superior document:Frontiers Research Topics
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Year of Publication:2016
Language:English
Series:Frontiers Research Topics
Physical Description:1 electronic resource (147 p.)
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spelling Manual asymmetries, handedness and motor performance / edited by Pamela Bryden, Andrea Helen Mason, and Claudia L. R. Gonzales.
Frontiers Media SA 2016
1 electronic resource (147 p.)
text txt rdacontent
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Frontiers Research Topics
The performance of most tasks with one hand, typically the right, is a uniquely human characteristic. Not only do people prefer to use one hand rather than the other, but also they usually perform tasks faster and more accurately with this hand. The study of manual asymmetries and what such performance differences between the two hands reveal about brain organization and motor function has been a topic of considerable research over the last several decades. The aim of this Research Topic is to review and further explore the origins of manual asymmetries and their relationship to handedness, unimanual and bimanual motor performance, and brain function. The articles included here involve original research conducted in humans or non-human models species, as well as theoretical perspectives, review articles, and meta-analyses.
English
Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (journal.frontiersin WWW site, viewed August 10, 2020).
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International. CC BY 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode
Unrestricted online access star
grasping
footedness
hand performance
Practice
manual asymmetries
hand preference
Lifespan
laterality
sex differences
Cerebral dominance.
Motor ability.
Laterality.
2-88919-863-4
Bryden, Pamela, editor.
Gonzales, Claudia L. R., editor.
Mason, Andrea Helen, editor.
Frontiers in psychology (an Open Access Journal) 1664-8714
language English
format eBook
author2 Bryden, Pamela,
Gonzales, Claudia L. R.,
Mason, Andrea Helen,
author_facet Bryden, Pamela,
Gonzales, Claudia L. R.,
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author2_variant p b pb
c l r g clr clrg
a h m ah ahm
author2_role TeilnehmendeR
TeilnehmendeR
TeilnehmendeR
title Manual asymmetries, handedness and motor performance /
spellingShingle Manual asymmetries, handedness and motor performance /
Frontiers Research Topics
title_full Manual asymmetries, handedness and motor performance / edited by Pamela Bryden, Andrea Helen Mason, and Claudia L. R. Gonzales.
title_fullStr Manual asymmetries, handedness and motor performance / edited by Pamela Bryden, Andrea Helen Mason, and Claudia L. R. Gonzales.
title_full_unstemmed Manual asymmetries, handedness and motor performance / edited by Pamela Bryden, Andrea Helen Mason, and Claudia L. R. Gonzales.
title_auth Manual asymmetries, handedness and motor performance /
title_alt Frontiers in psychology (an Open Access Journal)
title_new Manual asymmetries, handedness and motor performance /
title_sort manual asymmetries, handedness and motor performance /
series Frontiers Research Topics
series2 Frontiers Research Topics
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publishDate 2016
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