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International Journal of Neuroscience Volume 9, 1979 - Issue 2
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Original Article

Cognitive and Affective Response As A Function of Relative Hemispheric Involvement

John T. Cacioppo University of Notre Dame
,
Richard E. Petty University of Missouri-Columbia
&
Charles W. Snyder University of Notre Dame
Pages 81-89 | Received 19 Oct 1978, Published online: 07 Jul 2009

Citations (29)

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Christopher M. Sinton. (1981) Sex Differences in the Interaction of Emotional Factors with Memory. International Journal of Neuroscience 14:3-4, pages 211-218.
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JohnL. Bradshaw, MeredithJ. Taylor, Kay Patterson & NormanC. Nettleton. (1980) Upright and inverted faces, and housefronts, in the two visual fields: A right and a Left hemisphere contribution. Journal of Clinical Neuropsychology 2:4, pages 245-257.
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Articles from other publishers (27)

Stephanie Cacioppo & John T. Cacioppo. 2016. Shared Representations. Shared Representations 86 106 .
Roger A Drake. (1991) Processing persuasive arguments: Recall and recognition as a function of agreement and manipulated activation asymmetry. Brain and Cognition 15:1, pages 83-94.
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Roger A Drake & Brad R Bingham. (1985) Induced lateral orientation and persuasibility. Brain and Cognition 4:2, pages 156-164.
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Godfrey D. Pearlson & Robert G. Robinson. 1982. The Expression of Knowledge. The Expression of Knowledge 339 390 .
Beverly Marshall-Goodell, I. Gormezano, John Scandrett & John T. Cacioppo. (2016) The Microcomputer in Social-Psychophysiological Research: An Apple II/FIRST Laboratory. Sociological Methods & Research 9:4, pages 502-512.
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John L. Bradshaw & Norman C. Nettleton. (2010) Double trouble: An evolutionary cut at the dichotomy pie. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 79-91.
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Maria A. Wyke. (2010) The nature of cerebral hemispheric specialisation in man: Quantitative vs. qualitative differences. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 78-79.
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Paula Tallal. (2010) Temporal processing as related to hemispheric specialization for speech perception in normal and language impaired populations. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 77-78.
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Michael Studdert-Kennedy. (2010) Cerebral hemispheres: Specialized for the analysis of what?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 76-77.
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Roland Puccetti. (2010) The alleged manipulospatiality explanation of right hemisphere visuospatial superiority. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 75-76.
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Fernando Nottebohm. (2010) Does hemispheric specialization of function reflect the needs of an executive side?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 75-75.
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M. J. Morgan. (2010) Hemispheric specialization and spatiotemporal interactions. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 74-75.
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Walter F. McKeever. (2010) On laterality research and dichotomania. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 73-74.
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John C. Marshall. (2010) Hemispheric specialization: What, how and why. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 72-73.
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Lauren Julius Harris & Thomas H. Cart. (2010) Implications of differences between perceptual systems for the analysis of hemispheric specialization. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 71-72.
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G. Gainotti. (2010) Clinical neuropsychology and the left-hemisphere dominance for language. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 70-71.
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Michael C. Corballis. (2010) Toward an evolutionary perspective on hemispheric specialization. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 69-70.
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William E. Cooper. (2010) The analytic/holistic distinction applied to the speech of patients with hemispheric brain damage. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 68-69.
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Max Coltheart. (2010) Right-hemisphere reading. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 67-68.
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Gillian Cohen. (2010) Explaining hemispheric asymmetry: New dichotomies for old?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 67-67.
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Amiram Carmon. (2010) Temporal processing and the left hemisphere. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 66-67.
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M. P. Bryden & F. A. Allard. (2010) Shortcomings of the verbal/nonverbal dichotomy: Seems to us we've heard this song before…. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 65-66.
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Hiram H. Brownell & Howard Gardner. (2010) Hemisphere specialization: Definitions, not incantations. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 64-65.
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Paul Bertelson. (2010) The nature of hemispheric specialization: Why should there be a single principle?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 63-64.
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J. L. Bradshaw & N. C. Nettleton. (2010) The nature of hemispheric specialization in man. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4:1, pages 51-63.
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John T. Cacioppo & Richard E. Petty. (1980) The effects of orienting task on differential hemispheric EEG activation. Neuropsychologia 18:6, pages 675-683.
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John T. Cacioppo & Richard E. Petty. (1979) Neuromuscular circuits in affect-laden information processing. The Pavlovian Journal of Biological Science 14:3, pages 177-185.
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