@misc{cogprints1713,
          volume = {40},
          editor = { Medine},
           title = {Different organization of concepts and meaning systems in the two cerebral hemispheres},
          author = {Dahlia Zaidel},
            year = {2000},
           pages = {1--21},
         journal = {The Psychology of Learning and Motivation},
        keywords = {typicality, prototypical, prototypicality, typical, brain, hemispheric specialization, left hemisphere, right hemisphere, priming, prime, schema, schemas, schemata, face, prosopagnosia, laterality, visual, vision, objects, hemi-field paradigm, normal subjects, evolution, cerebral, brain functions, reaction time, latency, split-brain, commissurotomy, meaning, exemplar, instances, categories, superordinate categories, categorization, art, artists, art and brain, creativity, novelty, brain and creativity.},
             url = {http://cogprints.org/1713/},
        abstract = {The left and right hemispheres are asymmetrical with respect to specific cognitive abilities as well as organization of concepts and meaning systems. Several hemi-field experiments using the notion of typicality in different cognitive domains are described in this paper, as well as experiments which tap the notion of hemispheric-specific schemata. The results suggest that the 2 cerebral hemispheres can process the same external information but in ways which suggest asymmetry in concept and meaning organization.}
}

<script src='https://archive-bar.soton.ac.uk/archive-bar.js'></script>
<script src='https://archive-bar.soton.ac.uk/google-analytics.js'></script>