• Development of Side Bias and Handedness.- Evolution of Side Biases: Motor versus Sensory Lateralization.- Genetic, Intrauterine, and Cultural Origins of Human Handedness.- Grasp-reflex in Human Neonates: Distribution, Sex Difference, Familial Sinistrality, and Testosterone.- Age and Generation Trends in Handedness: An Eastern Perspective.- Lateral Asymmetries and Interhemispheric Transfer in Aging: A Review and Some New Data.- Handedness: Measurement and Observations.- The Quantification and Definition of Handedness: Implications for Handedness Research.- Factor Structures of Hand Preference Questionnaires: Are “Skilled” and “Unskilled&” Factors Artifacts?.- Contributions of Imaging Techniques to Our Understanding of Handedness.- Side Bias: Foot, Cradle, Face and Attention.- Lateral Preference, Skilled Behaviour and Task Complexity: Hand and Foot.- Examining the Notion of Foot Dominance.- “Tell Me, Where is [this] Fancy Bred?”: The Cardiac and Cerebral Accounts of the Lateral Cradling Bias.- Side Bias in Facial Expression.- Asymmetries in Portraits: Insight from Neuropsychology.- Attentional and Intentional Factors in Pseudoneglect.

'It is intended for students, scientists and clinicians with an interest in handedness and related phenomena', but it can be enjoyed by any scientifically literate person who has ever been curious about lateral preferences. ' British Journal of Neurosurgery 2002, 16(2): 194-197

• Development of Side Bias and Handedness.- Evolution of Side Biases: Motor versus Sensory Lateralization.- Genetic, Intrauterine, and Cultural Origins of Human Handedness.- Grasp-reflex in Human Neonates: Distribution, Sex Difference, Familial Sinistrality, and Testosterone.- Age and Generation Trends in Handedness: An Eastern Perspective.- Lateral Asymmetries and Interhemispheric Transfer in Aging: A Review and Some New Data.- Handedness: Measurement and Observations.- The Quantification and Definition of Handedness: Implications for Handedness Research.- Factor Structures of Hand Preference Questionnaires: Are “Skilled” and “Unskilled&” Factors Artifacts?.- Contributions of Imaging Techniques to Our Understanding of Handedness.- Side Bias: Foot, Cradle, Face and Attention.- Lateral Preference, Skilled Behaviour and Task Complexity: Hand and Foot.- Examining the Notion of Foot Dominance.- “Tell Me, Where is [this] Fancy Bred?”: The Cardiac and Cerebral Accounts of the Lateral Cradling Bias.- Side Bias in Facial Expression.- Asymmetries in Portraits: Insight from Neuropsychology.- Attentional and Intentional Factors in Pseudoneglect.

'It is intended for students, scientists and clinicians with an interest in handedness and related phenomena', but it can be enjoyed by any scientifically literate person who has ever been curious about lateral preferences. ' British Journal of Neurosurgery 2002, 16(2): 194-197

• Development of Side Bias and Handedness.- Evolution of Side Biases: Motor versus Sensory Lateralization.- Genetic, Intrauterine, and Cultural Origins of Human Handedness.- Grasp-reflex in Human Neonates: Distribution, Sex Difference, Familial Sinistrality, and Testosterone.- Age and Generation Trends in Handedness: An Eastern Perspective.- Lateral Asymmetries and Interhemispheric Transfer in Aging: A Review and Some New Data.- Handedness: Measurement and Observations.- The Quantification and Definition of Handedness: Implications for Handedness Research.- Factor Structures of Hand Preference Questionnaires: Are “Skilled” and “Unskilled&” Factors Artifacts?.- Contributions of Imaging Techniques to Our Understanding of Handedness.- Side Bias: Foot, Cradle, Face and Attention.- Lateral Preference, Skilled Behaviour and Task Complexity: Hand and Foot.- Examining the Notion of Foot Dominance.- “Tell Me, Where is [this] Fancy Bred?”: The Cardiac and Cerebral Accounts of the Lateral Cradling Bias.- Side Bias in Facial Expression.- Asymmetries in Portraits: Insight from Neuropsychology.- Attentional and Intentional Factors in Pseudoneglect.

'It is intended for students, scientists and clinicians with an interest in handedness and related phenomena', but it can be enjoyed by any scientifically literate person who has ever been curious about lateral preferences. ' British Journal of Neurosurgery 2002, 16(2): 194-197