The author presents his perspective on the character of science, development, and
handedness and relates these to his investigations of the early development of handedness …

During infancy and adolescence, language develops from a predominantly interhemispheric
control—through the corpus callosum (CC)—to a predominantly intrahemispheric control …

The English as a foreign language (EFL) learners' levels of attention and meditation as well
as brainwaves while interacting with an interlocutor in three different second-language (L2) …

Background Professional musicians are a model population for exploring basic auditory
function, sensorimotor and multisensory integration, and training-induced neuroplasticity …

A low number of individuals show an atypical brain control of language functions that differs
from the typical lateralization in the left cerebral hemisphere. In these cases, the neural …

Processing and producing language is a complex process, with several structures within the
brain all playing a vital role. The French physician and anatomist, Pierre Paul Broca, may …

Background Left-handedness is a condition that reverses the typical left cerebral dominance
of motor control to an atypical right dominance. The impact of this distinct control—and its …

Atypical language lateralization is associated with a different organization of the entire brain.
However, it remains unknown whether this cerebral organization is linked to differences in …

The causal and statistical hypotheses diverge in determining whether the lateralization of
language function in one cerebral hemisphere entails the lateralization of visuospatial …

Introduction Studies have revealed that the language network of Broca's area and
Wernicke's area is modulated by factors such as disease, gender, aging, and handedness …