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[HTML][HTML] The intricate web of asymmetric processing of social stimuli in humans
Although the population-level preference for the use of the right hand is the clearest
example of behavioral lateralization, it represents only the best-known instance of a variety …
example of behavioral lateralization, it represents only the best-known instance of a variety …
Handedness as a major determinant of lateral bias in human functional cradling
ALH van der Meer - Infancy, 2024 - Wiley Online Library
Studies examining infant cradling have almost uniformly concluded with a general human
left‐side bias for cradling, indicating that people prefer to hold an infant to the left of their …
left‐side bias for cradling, indicating that people prefer to hold an infant to the left of their …
Human lateralization, maternal effects and neurodevelopmental disorders
In humans, behavioral laterality and hemispheric asymmetries are part of a complex
biobehavioral system in which genetic factors have been repeatedly proposed as …
biobehavioral system in which genetic factors have been repeatedly proposed as …
Received cradling bias during the first year of life: A retrospective study on children with typical and atypical development
A population-level left cradling bias exists whereby 60–90% of mothers hold their infants on
the left side. This left biased positioning appears to be mutually beneficial to both the mother …
the left side. This left biased positioning appears to be mutually beneficial to both the mother …
Human-like maternal left-cradling bias in monkeys is altered by social pressure
Abstract About 66–72% of human mothers cradle their infants on their left side. Given that
left-cradling exposes the baby's face to the mother's left visual field (ie, mainly projected to …
left-cradling exposes the baby's face to the mother's left visual field (ie, mainly projected to …
Crying the blues: The configural processing of infant face emotions and its association with postural biases
Several studies have exploited the face inversion paradigm to unveil the mechanisms
underlying the processing of adult faces, showing that emotion recognition relies more on a …
underlying the processing of adult faces, showing that emotion recognition relies more on a …
[HTML][HTML] Keep a left profile, baby! The left-cradling bias is associated with a preference for left-facing profiles of human babies
The left-cradling bias (LCB) refers to the (typically female) preference to hold an infant on the
left side of one's own body. Among the three main accounts proposed for such a …
left side of one's own body. Among the three main accounts proposed for such a …
Functional lateralization in social-emotional processing: The influence of sexual orientation and gender identity on cradling preferences
The left-cradling bias (ie, the motor asymmetry for cradling infants on the left side) has often
been associated to the right-hemispheric social-emotional specialization, and it has often …
been associated to the right-hemispheric social-emotional specialization, and it has often …
The role of ethnic prejudice in the modulation of cradling lateralization
The left-cradling bias is the tendency to cradle an infant on the left side, regardless of the
individuals' handedness, culture or ethnicity. Many studies revealed associations between …
individuals' handedness, culture or ethnicity. Many studies revealed associations between …
Social touch in the age of computational ethology: Embracing as a multidimensional and complex behaviour
Social affective touch is an important aspect of close relationships in humans. It has been
also observed in many non-human primate species. Despite the high relevance of …
also observed in many non-human primate species. Despite the high relevance of …