Citations (53)
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Rachel Jane Nesbit & Dawn Watling. (2024) Comparing two versions of the Chimeric Face Test: A pilot investigation. Laterality 29:1, pages 19-36.
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Paul Rodway & Astrid Schepman. (2020) A leftward bias for the arrangement of consumer items that differ in attractiveness. Laterality 25:5, pages 599-619.
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Stephanie S. A. H. Blom, Henk Aarts & Gün R. Semin. (2020) Lateralization of facial emotion processing and facial mimicry. Laterality 25:3, pages 259-274.
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Matia Okubo. (2019) Faces of glory: the left-cheek posing bias for medallists of Brazilian jiu-jitsu competitions. Laterality 24:1, pages 56-64.
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Paul Rodway, Astrid Schepman, Becky Crossley & Jennifer Lee. (2019) A leftward perceptual asymmetry when judging the attractiveness of visual patterns. Laterality 24:1, pages 1-25.
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Nikoleta Damaskinou & Dawn Watling. (2018) Neurophysiological evidence (ERPs) for hemispheric processing of facial expressions of emotions: Evidence from whole face and chimeric face stimuli. Laterality 23:3, pages 318-343.
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Melita J. Giummarra, Govinda Poudel, P. Amanda Niu, Michael E. R. Nicholls, Joanne Fielding, Antonio Verdejo-Garcia & Izelle Labuschagne. (2018) Emotion processing in persons who respond vicariously towards others in pain: Disinhibited left-lateralized neural activity for threatening expressions. Laterality 23:2, pages 184-208.
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L. Lichtenstein-Vidne, S. Gabay, N. Cohen & A. Henik. (2017) Lateralisation of emotions: evidence from pupil size measurement. Cognition and Emotion 31:4, pages 699-711.
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Victoria J. Bourne & Matei Vladeanu. (2017) Depression or anxiety: which is best able to predict patterns of lateralisation for the processing of emotional faces?. Cognition and Emotion 31:1, pages 201-208.
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Bobby R. Innes, D. Michael Burt, Yan K. Birch & Markus Hausmann. (2016) A leftward bias however you look at it: Revisiting the emotional chimeric face task as a tool for measuring emotion lateralization. Laterality 21:4-6, pages 643-661.
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Astrid Schepman, Paul Rodway & Hayley Pritchard. (2016) Right-lateralized unconscious, but not conscious, processing of affective environmental sounds. Laterality 21:4-6, pages 606-632.
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David Wilkinson, Sergio Moreno, Chee Siang Ang, Farzin Deravi, Dinkar Sharma & Mohamed Sakel. (2016) Emotional correlates of unirhinal odour identification. Laterality 21:1, pages 85-99.
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Brenda K. Todd & Robin Banerjee. (2016) Lateralization of infant holding by mothers: A longitudinal evaluation of variations over the first 12 weeks. Laterality 21:1, pages 12-33.
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Victoria J. Bourne & Dawn Watling. (2015) Individual differences in emotion lateralisation and the processing of emotional information arising from social interactions. Laterality 20:1, pages 95-111.
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Tina T. Liu, William G. Hayward, Matt Oxner & Marlene Behrmann. (2014) Holistic processing for left–right composite faces in Chinese and Caucasian observers. Visual Cognition 22:8, pages 1050-1071.
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Victoria J. Bourne & Ryan T. McKay. (2014) Paranoid males have reduced lateralisation for processing of negative emotions: An investigation using the chimeric faces test. Laterality 19:2, pages 235-252.
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Victoria J. Bourne & Matei Vladeanu. (2013) Examining the relationship between lateralisation for processing emotional faces, depression, and sex. Laterality 18:6, pages 748-766.
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Dawn Watling & Victoria
J. Bourne. (2013) Sex Differences in the Relationship Between Children's Emotional Expression Discrimination and Their Developing Hemispheric Lateralization. Developmental Neuropsychology 38:7, pages 496-506.
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Dawn Watling, Lance Workman & VictoriaJ. Bourne. (2012) Emotion lateralisation: Developments throughout the lifespan. Laterality 17:4, pages 389-411.
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Matei Vladeanu, EwaM. Monteith-Hodge & VictoriaJ. Bourne. (2012) Strength of lateralisation for processing facial emotion in relation to autistic traits in individuals without autism. Laterality 17:4, pages 438-452.
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VictoriaJ. Bourne & DawnL. Gray. (2011) One face or two? Contrasting different versions of the chimeric faces test. Laterality 16:5, pages 559-564.
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Thomas Holtgraves & Adam Felton. (2011) Hemispheric asymmetry in the processing of negative and positive words: A divided field study. Cognition and Emotion 25:4, pages 691-699.
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