The divided visual field methodology has been used to examine a wide variety of lateralised
processes. When conducting such studies it is important to employ a number of strict …

Split fovea theory proposes that when the eyes are fixated within a written word, visual
information about the letters falling to the left of fixation is projected initially to the right …

In recent years, some researchers have proposed that a fundamental component of the word
recognition process is that each fovea is divided precisely at its vertical midline and that …

This article presents SERIF, a new model of eye movement control in reading that integrates
an established stochastic model of saccade latencies (LATER; RHS Carpenter, 1981) with a …

The tendency to perceive the identity of the left half of a centrally viewed face more strongly
than that of the right half is associated with visual processing of faces in the right hemisphere …

In the normal population the left hemisphere's predominance for language processing is
well established. However, in disorders such as autism atypical patterns of hemispheric …

Hemispheric asymmetry has been reported for global-local processing in young and older
adults, with global processing specialised in the right hemisphere (RH-global specialisation) …

Some studies have claimed that, when fixating a word, a precise split in foveal processing
produces substantial effects on word recognition because all letters to the left and right of …

Previous research suggests that the right visual field advantage on the lexical decision task
occurs independent of the visual quality of stimuli [Chiarello, C., Senehi, J., & Soulier …

Background Previous studies have claimed that a precise split at the vertical midline of each
fovea causes all words to the left and right of fixation to project to the opposite, contralateral …