International Journal of Neuroscience · 1991 · 37 citations · 14 references
MedicineBehavioral SciencesPsychologyCognitive NeuroscienceCognitive PsychologyExperimental PsychologyAttentional ControlAuditory AttentionOvert AttentionSelective AttentionSpatial AttentionVerbal BehaviorCancellation Task PerformanceCompeting StimuliHemispatial Inattention
The "pseudoneglect" phenomenon initially described by Bowers and Heilman (1980) was examined in the context of a cancellation task. Normal subjects were administered cancellation tasks under a high arousal condition with target and foils which were intended to activate left hemisphere (verbal) processes or right hemisphere (spatial) processes. Significant right lateralized inattention was present on the spatial stimuli. The verbal stimuli failed to produce significant lateralized inattention, although it produced moderate left inattention among right-handed males. The results are consistent with literature identifying the right hemisphere as dominant for attention.
14
A simple test of visual neglect
Martin L. Albert · Neurology · 1973 · 1.3K citations
Medicine, Psychology, Vision Science +14
Bruce O. Bergum, Jean Requin · The American Journal of Psychology · 1980 · 1K citations
Right hemisphere dominance for attention
Kenneth M. Heilman, Thomas Van Den Abell · Neurology · 1980 · 1K citations
Medicine, Neurology, Neuroscience +14