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The Journal of Genetic Psychology
Research and Theory on Human Development
Volume 103, 1963 - Issue 1
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Original Articles

Situational Factors in the Lateral Preference of Rhesus Monkeys

James N. Cronholm Dept. of Psychology, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, USA; Life Science Dept., The Martin Company, Baltimore 3, Maryland, USA; US Army Medical Research Laboratory, Fort Knox, Kentucky, USA
,
Milton Grodsky Dept. of Psychology, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, USA; Life Science Dept., The Martin Company, Baltimore 3, Maryland, USA; US Army Medical Research Laboratory, Fort Knox, Kentucky, USA
&
Isaac Behar Dept. of Psychology, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, USA; Life Science Dept., The Martin Company, Baltimore 3, Maryland, USA; US Army Medical Research Laboratory, Fort Knox, Kentucky, USA
Pages 167-174 | Received 18 Sep 1961, Published online: 04 Sep 2012

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Agathe Laurence, Catherine Wallez & Catherine Blois-Heulin. (2011) Task complexity, posture, age, sex: Which is the main factor influencing manual laterality in captive Cercocebus torquatus torquatus?. Laterality 16:5, pages 586-606.
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William D. Hopkins & Michael J. Wesley. (2002) Gestural communication in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes): The influence of experimenter position on gesture type and hand preference. Laterality 7:1, pages 19-30.
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Articles from other publishers (42)

Audrey Maille, Amandine Chapelain, Laure Déruti, Philippe Bec & Catherine Blois-Heulin. (2013) Manual laterality for pointing gestures compared to grasping actions in guenons and mangabeys. Animal Behaviour 86:4, pages 705-716.
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Hélène Meunier, Jacqueline Fagard, Anaïs Maugard, Margarita Briseño, Jonas Fizet, Charlotte Canteloup, Charlotte Defolie & Jacques Vauclair. (2013) Patterns of hemispheric specialization for a communicative gesture in different primate species. Developmental Psychobiology 55:6, pages 662-671.
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Hélène Meunier, Jonas Fizet & Jacques Vauclair. (2013) Tonkean macaques communicate with their right hand. Brain and Language 126:2, pages 181-187.
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Amandine Chapelain, Agathe Laurence, Marie Vimond, Audrey Maille, Hélène Meunier, Jacqueline Fagard, Jacques Vauclair & Catherine Blois-Heulin. (2012) Hand preference and its flexibility according to the position of the object: a study in cercopithecines examining spontaneous behaviour and an experimental task (the Bishop QHP task). Animal Cognition 15:5, pages 937-953.
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Hélène Meunier, Catherine Blois-Heulin & Jacques Vauclair. (2011) A new tool for measuring hand preference in non-human primates: Adaptation of Bishop's Quantifying Hand Preference task for Olive baboons. Behavioural Brain Research 218:1, pages 1-7.
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William D. Hopkins & Samuel Fernández-Carriba. (2000) The effect of situational factors on hand preferences for feeding in 177 captive chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes). Neuropsychologia 38:4, pages 403-409.
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Ralph A. W. Lehman. 1993. Primate Laterality. Primate Laterality 149 181 .
James E. King & Virginia I. Landau. 1993. Primate Laterality. Primate Laterality 107 124 .
Lauren Julius Harris & Douglas F. Carlson. 1993. Primate Laterality. Primate Laterality 285 305 .
Ralph A.W. Lehman. (1989) Hand preferences of rhesus monkeys on differing tasks. Neuropsychologia 27:9, pages 1193-1196.
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Peter F. MacNeilage, Michael G. Studdert-Kennedy & Bjorn Lindblom. (2010) Primate predatory, postural, and prehensile proclivities and professional peer pressures: Postscripts. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 289-303.
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J. M. Warren. (2010) Primate handedness: Inadequate analysis, invalid conclusions. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 288-289.
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Stephen Walker. (2010) Or in the hand, or in the heart? Alternative routes to lateralization. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 288-288.
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Jacques Vauclair & Joël Fagot. (2010) Visually guided reaching in adult baboons. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 287-287.
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Michael Tomasello. (2010) Why the left hand?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 286-287.
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Horst D. Steklis & Linda F. Marchant. (2010) Primate handedness: Reaching and grasping for straws?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 284-286.
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George F. Michel & Debra A. Harkins. (2010) Ontogenetic considerations in the phylogenetic history and adaptive significance of the bias in human handedness. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 283-284.
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I. C. McManus. (2010) On the one hand, on the other hand: Statistical fallacies in laterality research. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 282-283.
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Walter F. McKeever. (2010) Primate handedness should be considered – but not “reconsidered” at this point. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 281-282.
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Marjorie LeMay. (2010) Evolution of handedness. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 281-281.
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Ralph A. W. Lehman. (2010) On the other hand …. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 280-281.
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Bryan Kolb & Bryan Fantie. (2010) Reaching for the brain. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 279-280.
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Harry J. Jerison. (2010) Which hand lost its cunning?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 278-279.
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Herbert Heuer. (2010) Does a hand preference indicate a hemispheric specialization?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 277-278.
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Yves Guiard. (2010) Precursors to what? Theory is lacking for handedness in humans. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 276-277.
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M. A. Goodale. (2010) Two hemispheres: One reaching hand. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 275-276.
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I. I. Glezer. (2010) The riddle of Carlyle: The unsolved problem of the origin of handedness. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 273-275.
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George Ettlinger. (2010) Primate handedness: How nice if it were really so. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 271-273.
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Ruthmary K. Deuel & Scott P. Schaffer. (2010) Patterns of hand preference in monkeys. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 270-271.
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Michael C. Corballis. (2010) Straw monkeys. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 269-270.
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Domenic V. Cicchetti. (2010) On viewing the evidence for primate handedness: Some biostatistical considerations. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 268-269.
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William H. Calvin. (2010) On evolutionary expectations of symmetry and toolmaking. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 267-268.
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M. P. Bryden & Runa E. Steenhuis. (2010) Handedness is a matter of degree. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 266-267.
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Bernadette Brésard & François Bresson. (2010) Reaching or manipulation: Left or right?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 265-266.
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John L. Bradshaw. (2010) But what about nonprimate asymmetries and nonmanual primate asymmetries?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 264-265.
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Marian Annett. (2010) Handedness as chance or as species characteristic. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 263-264.
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Peter F. MacNeilage, Michael G. Studdert-Kennedy & Bjorn Lindblom. (2010) Primate handedness reconsidered. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:2, pages 247-263.
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Jacques Vauclair & Joël Fagot. (1987) Spontaneous Hand Usage and Handedness in a Troop of Baboons. Cortex 23:2, pages 265-274.
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Ralph A.W. Lehman. (1978) The handedness of rhesus monkeys—I. Neuropsychologia 16:1, pages 33-42.
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Charles H.M. Beck & Robert L. Barton. (1972) Deviation and Laterality of Hand Preference in Monkeys. Cortex 8:4, pages 339-363.
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Donald C. Kruper, Robert A. Patton & Yale D. Koskoff. (1971) Hand and eye preference in unilaterally brain ablated monkeys. Physiology & Behavior 7:2, pages 181-185.
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R.A.W. Lehman. (1970) Hand preference and cerebral predominance in 24 Rhesus monkeys. Journal of the Neurological Sciences 10:2, pages 185-192.
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