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Laterality
Asymmetries of Brain, Behaviour, and Cognition
Volume 5, 2000 - Issue 4
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Original Articles

Dichotically presented emotionally intoned words produce laterality differences as a function of localisation task

John Stirling Department of Psychology and Speech Pathology, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK
,
John Cavill Department of Psychology and Speech Pathology, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK
&
Andrew Wilkinson Department of Psychology and Speech Pathology, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK
Pages 363-371 | Published online: 18 Oct 2010

Citations (6)

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Read on this site (3)

Hazel K. Godfrey & Gina M. Grimshaw. (2016) Emotional language is all right: Emotional prosody reduces hemispheric asymmetry for linguistic processing. Laterality 21:4-6, pages 568-584.
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Teow‐Chong Sim & Carolyn Martinez. (2005) Emotion words are remembered better in the left ear. Laterality 10:2, pages 149-159.
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Sarah R. Malcolm & Julian Paul Keenan. (2005) Hemispheric asymmetry and deception detection. Laterality 10:2, pages 131-148.
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Articles from other publishers (3)

Laura A. Thompson, Daniel M. Malloy & Katya L. LeBlanc. (2009) Lateralization of visuospatial attention across face regions varies with emotional prosody. Brain and Cognition 69:1, pages 108-115.
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Guy Vingerhoets, Celine Berckmoes & Nathalie Stroobant. (2003) Cerebral hemodynamics during discrimination of prosodic and semantic emotion in speech studied by transcranial Doppler ultrasonography.. Neuropsychology 17:1, pages 93-99.
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Gina M Grimshaw, Kristin M Kwasny, Ed Covell & Ryan A Johnson. (2003) The dynamic nature of language lateralization: effects of lexical and prosodic factors. Neuropsychologia 41:8, pages 1008-1019.
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