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Laterality

ISSN 1464-0678

3 papers in the library · publishing 2002-2014

Papers

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Reduced dream-recall frequency in left-handed adolescents: a replication.

Laterality 2014 Michael Schredl, Alan A Beaton, Josie Henley-Einion et al.

The ability to recall a dream upon waking up in the morning has been linked to a broad variety of factors such as personality, creativity, sleep behaviour and cognitive function. There have been conflicting findings as to whether dream recall is related more to the right or to the left hemisphere, and conflicting findings regarding the relationship of dream-recall frequency to handedness. We...

Individual differences in lateralisation of hallucinations associated with sleep paralysis.

Laterality 2004 T A Girard, J A Cheyne

Individual differences were investigated in the lateralisation of two general categories of hypnagogic and hypnopompic hallucinations associated with sleep paralysis: (1) Vestibular-motor (V-M) hallucinations; comprising sensations of floating, flying, illusory locomotion and postural adjustments, out-of-body experiences (OBE), and autoscopy; and (2) Intruder hallucinations; incorporating a...

Hemispheric interaction and consciousness: degree of handedness predicts the intensity of a sensory illusion.

Laterality 2002 Christopher Lee Niebauer, Justin Aselage, Christian Schutte

It has been suggested that the two cerebral hemispheres play different roles in the maintenance and updating of an individual's beliefs. In particular it has been suggested that the left hemisphere (LH) forms consistent beliefs, whereas the right hemisphere (RH) monitors for inconsistencies or anomalies in reference to these beliefs. If some threshold of inconsistencies is detected, the role of...