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Laterality
Asymmetries of Brain, Behaviour, and Cognition
Volume 5, 2000 - Issue 3
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Original Articles

Lateralisation of perceptual processing of pro- and anti-social emotions displayed in chimeric faces

Lance Workman University of Glamorgan, Pontypridd, Wales
,
Sarah Peters University of Glamorgan, Pontypridd, Wales
&
Sandie Taylor Thames Valley University, London, UK
Pages 237-249 | Published online: 15 Oct 2010

Citations (26)

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Rachel Jane Nesbit & Dawn Watling. (2023) Comparing two versions of the Chimeric Face Test: A pilot investigation. Laterality 0:0, pages 1-18.
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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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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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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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McKensie M. Worley & David B. Boles. (2016) The face is the thing: Faces, not emotions, are responsible for chimeric perceptual asymmetry. Laterality 21:4-6, pages 672-688.
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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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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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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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Kevin Collins & Christine Mohr. (2013) Performance of younger and older adults in lateralised right and left hemisphere asymmetry tasks supports the HAROLD model. Laterality 18:4, pages 491-512.
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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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Sandie Taylor, Lance Workman & Heather Yeomans. (2012) Abnormal patterns of cerebral lateralisation as revealed by the universal chimeric faces task in individuals with autistic disorder. Laterality 17:4, pages 428-437.
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VictoriaJ. Bourne. (2010) How are emotions lateralised in the brain? Contrasting existing hypotheses using the Chimeric Faces Test. Cognition and Emotion 24:5, pages 903-911.
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Anna Stone & Tim Valentine. (2007) Angry and happy faces perceived without awareness: A comparison with the affective impact of masked famous faces. European Journal of Cognitive Psychology 19:2, pages 161-186.
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Lance Workman, Louise Chilvers, Heather Yeomans & Sandie Taylor. (2006) Development of cerebral lateralisation for recognition of emotions in chimeric faces in children aged 5 to 11. Laterality 11:6, pages 493-507.
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StephenD. Smith & M. Barbara Bulman-Fleming. (2006) Hemispheric asymmetries for the conscious and unconscious perception of emotional words. Laterality 11:4, pages 304-330.
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Articles from other publishers (10)

Daniele Marzoli, Anita D’Anselmo, Gianluca Malatesta, Chiara Lucafò, Giulia Prete & Luca Tommasi. (2022) The Intricate Web of Asymmetric Processing of Social Stimuli in Humans. Symmetry 14:6, pages 1096.
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Deeksha Sharma, Rachita Gulati & Indiwar Misra. (2020) Exploring Consistency in Right Hemispheric Hypothesis and Valence Hypothesis for Perception of Emotions in Brain. Psychological Studies 65:3, pages 318-326.
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Markus Hausmann, Sophie Hodgetts & Tuomas Eerola. (2016) Music-induced changes in functional cerebral asymmetries. Brain and Cognition 104, pages 58-71.
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Qazi Rahman & Sifat Yusuf. (2015) Lateralization for Processing Facial Emotions in Gay Men, Heterosexual Men, and Heterosexual Women. Archives of Sexual Behavior 44:5, pages 1405-1413.
Crossref
Victoria J. Bourne & Domicele Jonauskaite. (2015) Relationship status and sex differences in emotion lateralisation: An examination contrasting the processing of emotional infant and adult faces. Personality and Individual Differences 74, pages 297-302.
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Leanne Proops & Karen McComb. (2012) Cross-modal individual recognition in domestic horses ( Equus caballus ) extends to familiar humans . Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 279:1741, pages 3131-3138.
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Daniela A. Herzig, Julia Tracy, Marcus Munafò & Christine Mohr. (2010) The influence of tobacco consumption on the relationship between schizotypy and hemispheric asymmetry. Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry 41:4, pages 397-408.
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Victoria J. Bourne & Dawn L. Gray. (2009) Hormone exposure and functional lateralisation: Examining the contributions of prenatal and later life hormonal exposure. Psychoneuroendocrinology 34:8, pages 1214-1221.
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Jeffrey S. Maxwell, Alexander J. Shackman & Richard J. Davidson. (2005) Unattended Facial Expressions Asymmetrically Bias the Concurrent Processing of Nonemotional Information. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 17:9, pages 1386-1395.
Crossref
Lance Workman & Will Reader. 2012. Evolutionary Psychology. Evolutionary Psychology.

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