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Annals of Human Biology Volume 2, 1975 - Issue 3
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Original Article

Hand preference and I.Q. in a group of Oxfordshire villages

F.G. Newcombe Neuropsychology Unit, Department of Clinical Neurology, University of Oxford
,
G.G. Ratcliff Department of Biomathematics, University of Oxford
,
P.J. Carrivick Anthropology Laboratory, Department of Human Anatomy, University of Oxford
,
R.W. Hiorns Department of Genetics, University of Cambridge
,
G.A. Harrison Neuropsychology Unit, Department of Clinical Neurology, University of Oxford
&
J.B. Gibson Department of Biomathematics, University of Oxford
Pages 235-242 | Received 19 Feb 1974, Published online: 09 Jul 2009

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Nancy Lu, Devyn C. Rigsby, Sarah A. Keim, Eli Rapoport & Andrew Adesman. (2020) Clinical correlates of laterality among school-age children in the United States. Laterality 25:5, pages 620-639.
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DERYA DENIZ ELALMIS & ÜNER TAN. (2005) HAND PREFERENCE IN TURKISH POPULATION. International Journal of Neuroscience 115:5, pages 705-712.
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William Lee Berdel Martin & Monique Barbosa Freitas. (2002) Mean mortality among Brazilian left- and right-handers: Modification or selective elimination?. Laterality 7:1, pages 31-44.
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J. M. Tanner. (1999) RETROSPECTIVE The growth and development of the Annals of Human Biology : a 25-year retrospective. Annals of Human Biology 26:1, pages 3-18.
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C.G.N. Mascie-Taylor. (1980) Hand preference and components of I.Q.. Annals of Human Biology 7:3, pages 235-248.
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M. Calnan & K. Richardson. (1976) Developmental correlates of handedness in a national sample of 11-year-olds. Annals of Human Biology 3:4, pages 329-342.
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Articles from other publishers (53)

Eleni Ntolka & Marietta Papadatou-Pastou. (2018) Right-handers have negligibly higher IQ scores than left-handers: Systematic review and meta-analyses. Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews 84, pages 376-393.
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Marietta Papadatou-Pastou. 2018. Cerebral Lateralization and Cognition: Evolutionary and Developmental Investigations of Behavioral Biases. Cerebral Lateralization and Cognition: Evolutionary and Developmental Investigations of Behavioral Biases 179 206 .
Kamila Śmigasiewicz, Matthias Liebrand, Johannes Landmesser & Rolf Verleger. (2017) How handedness influences perceptual and attentional processes during rapid serial visual presentation. Neuropsychologia 100, pages 155-163.
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Charlotte Faurie, Sébastien Bonenfant, Marcel Goldberg, Serge Hercberg, Marie Zins & Michel Raymond. (2008) Socio-economic status and handedness in two large cohorts of French adults. British Journal of Psychology 99:4, pages 533-554.
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Daniel Nettle. (2003) Hand laterality and cognitive ability: A multiple regression approach. Brain and Cognition 52:3, pages 390-398.
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C.E. CoffeyJ.A. SaxtonG. RatcliffR.N. BryanJ.F. Lucke. (1999) Relation of education to brain size in normal aging. Neurology 53:1, pages 189-189.
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Lee Ellis. 1990. 485 507 .
Murray Schwartz. 1990. 75 97 .
Lauren Julius Harris. (1989) Hand preference in gestures and signs in the deaf and hearing: Some notes on early evidence and theory. Brain and Cognition 10:2, pages 189-219.
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Simon J. Ellis, Peter J. Ellis & Eileen Marshall. (1988) Hand Preference in a Normal Population. Cortex 24:1, pages 157-163.
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Maria Levander & Daisy Schalling. (1988) Hand Preference in a Population of Swedish College Students. Cortex 24:1, pages 149-156.
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C. G. N. Mascie-Taylor, J. B. Gibson, R. W. Hiorns & G. A. Harrison. (1985) Associations between some polymorphic markers and variation in IQ and its components in Otmoor villagers. Behavior Genetics 15:4, pages 371-383.
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Stuart Butler. 1984. Sex Differences in the Brain - The Relation Between Structure and Function. Sex Differences in the Brain - The Relation Between Structure and Function 443 455 .
C. G. N. Mascie-Taylor, A. M. Maclarnon & P. M. Lanigan. (2008) Personality and IQ score variation in a Cambridge undergraduate sample. Journal of Biosocial Science 15:4, pages 501-508.
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C.G. Nicholas Mascie-Taylor. (1981) Hand Preference and Personality Traits. Cortex 17:2, pages 319-322.
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D.V.M. Bishop & G.E. Butterworth. (1980) Verbal-Performance Discrepancies: Relationship to Birth Risk and Specific Reading Retardation. Cortex 16:3, pages 375-389.
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Jeannette McGlone. (2010) Sex differences in brain asymmetry survive peer commentary!. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 251-263.
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Peter H. Wolff. (2010) A difference that may make no difference. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 250-251.
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Deborah P. Waber. (2010) What is the significance of sex differences in performance asymmetries?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 249-250.
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Steven G. Vandenberg. (2010) Age effects in neurometrics. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 249-249.
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Julia Sherman. (2010) Sex-related differences in functional human brain asymmetry: verbal function - no; spatial function - maybe. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 248-249.
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Sumiko Sasanuma. (2010) Do Japanese show sex differences in brain asymmetry? Supplementary findings. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 247-248.
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Charles S. Rebert. (2010) Sex differences in complex visuomotor coordination. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 246-247.
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William J. Ray & Nora Newcombe. (2010) Interpreting sex differences in lateralization. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 246-246.
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Fernando Nottebohm. (2010) A continuum of sexes bedevils the search for sexual differences?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 245-246.
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M. J. Morgan. (2010) Influences of sex on variation in human brain asymmetry. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 244-245.
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Diane McGuinness. (2010) Strategies, demands, and lateralized sex differences. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 244-244.
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Mark G. McGee. (2010) The effect of brain asymmetry on cognitive functions depends upon what ability, for which sex, at what point in development . Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 243-244.
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Lizbeth J. Martin. (2010) Inadequate criteria for hypothesis testing in cerebral asymmetry research. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 243-243.
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Marjorie LeMay. (2010) Sex differences in human brain morphology. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 242-242.
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H. Lansdell. (2010) Man' skewed brain: factors and interests. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 242-242.
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Marcel Kinsbourne. (2010) If sex differences in brain lateralization exist, they have yet to be discovered. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 241-242.
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Doreen Kimura. (2010) Sex differences in intrahemispheric organization of speech. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 240-241.
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David Ingle. (2010) Animal models for lateralized sex differences. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 240-240.
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Katharine Blick Hoyenga. (2010) The puzzle of a sexually dimorphic brain. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 239-240.
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Daniel B. Hier & Joni Kaplan. (2010) Are sex differences in cerebral organization clinically significant?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 238-239.
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Lauren Julius Harris. (2010) Lateralized sex differences: substrates and significance. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 236-237.
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S. D. Glick, A. R. Schonfeld & A. J. Strumpf. (2010) Sex differences in brain asymmetry of the rodent. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 236-236.
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P. Flor-Henry. (2010) Evolutionary and clinical aspects of lateralized sex differences. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 235-236.
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Hugh Fairweather. (2010) Sex differences: still being dressed in the emperor's new clothes. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 234-235.
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Stuart J. Dimond. (2010) Sex differences in brain organization. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 234-234.
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Marian C. Diamond. (2010) New data supporting cortical asymmetry differences in males and females. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 233-234.
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Victor H. Denenberg. (2010) Some principles for interpreting laterality differences. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 232-233.
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Stuart Butler. (2010) Sex differences in electrophysiological correlates of asymmetric cerebral function. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 231-232.
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M. P. Bryden. (2010) Sex differences in brain organization: different brains or different strategies?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 230-231.
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John L. Bradshaw. (2010) Sex and side: a double dichotomy interacts. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 229-230.
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S. Blinkov. (2010) Sex differences, asymmetry, and variability. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 229-229.
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Abdulbari Bener. (2010) Sex differences: asymmetry in dermatoglyphics and brain. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 228-229.
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William W. Beatty. (2010) Sex differences in brain asymmetry: are there rodent models?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 228-228.
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Marian Annett. (2010) Sex differences in laterality– meaningfulness versus reliability. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 227-228.
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Jeannette McGlone. (2010) Sex differences in human brain asymmetry: a critical survey. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:2, pages 215-227.
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Douglas J. Herrmann & Katherine A. van Dyke. (1978) Handedness and the Mental Rotation of Perceived Patterns. Cortex 14:4, pages 521-529.
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Hugh Fairweather. (1976) Sex differences in cognition. Cognition 4:3, pages 231-280.
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