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Direct linkBarca, Laura; Cornelissen, Piers; Simpson, Michael; Urooj, Uzma; Woods, Will; Ellis, Andrew W. – Brain and Language, 2011
Right-handed participants respond more quickly and more accurately to written words presented in the right visual field (RVF) than in the left visual field (LVF). Previous attempts to identify the neural basis of the RVF advantage have had limited success. Experiment 1 was a behavioral study of lateralized word naming which established that the…
Descriptors: Evidence, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Maps, Visual Perception
Ellis, Andrew W.; Ansorge, Lydia; Lavidor, Michal – Brain and Language, 2007
Three experiments explore aspects of the dissociable neural subsystems theory of hemispheric specialisation proposed by Marsolek and colleagues, and in particular a study by [Deason, R. G., & Marsolek, C. J. (2005). A critical boundary to the left-hemisphere advantage in word processing. "Brain and Language," 92, 251-261]. Experiment 1A showed…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Graphemes, Word Recognition, Language Processing
Ellis, Andrew W.; Ansorge, Lydia; Lavidor, Michal – Brain and Language, 2007
Ellis, Ansorge and Lavidor (2007) [Ellis, A.W., Ansorge, L., & Lavidor, M. (2007). Words, hemispheres, and dissociable subsystems: The effects of exposure duration, case alternation, priming and continuity of form on word recognition in the left and right visual fields. "Brain and Language," 103, 292-303.] presented three experiments investigating…
Descriptors: Word Recognition, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Language Processing, Neurological Organization
Henderson, Lisa; Barca, Laura; Ellis, Andrew W. – Brain and Language, 2007
Participants report briefly-presented words more accurately when two copies are presented, one in the left visual field (LVF) and another in the right visual field (RVF), than when only a single copy is presented. This effect is known as the "redundant bilateral advantage" and has been interpreted as evidence for interhemispheric cooperation. We…
Descriptors: Cooperation, Visual Perception, Word Recognition, Dyslexia
Ellis, Andrew W. – Brain and Language, 2004
It has long been known that the number of letters in a word has more of an effect on recognition speed and accuracy in the left visual field (LVF) than in the right visual field (RVF) provided that the word is presented in a standard, horizontal format. After considering the basis of the length by visual field interaction two further differences…
Descriptors: Word Recognition, Visual Perception, Eye Movements, Language Processing
