The Use of Event-Related Potentials in the Study of Brain Asymmetries
- 1 January 1988
- journal article
- review article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in International Journal of Neuroscience
- Vol. 39 (1-2) , 91-99
- https://doi.org/10.3109/00207458808985695
Abstract
The utility of event-related brain potentials (ERPs) in the study of hemispheric specialization is discussed in the context of three experimental cases: the application of motor potentials to the “continuous flow” model of human information processing, investigations of the role of early experience in cerebral organization, and hemispheric asymmetries in phonemic recoding during reading. The importance of the electrical reference in ERP records is stressed.Keywords
This publication has 15 references indexed in Scilit:
- Attention to central and peripheral visual space in a movement detection task: an event-related potential and behavioral study. II. Congenitally deaf adultsBrain Research, 1987
- Attention to central and peripheral visual space in a movement detection task: an event-related potential and behavioral study. I. Normal hearing adultsBrain Research, 1987
- Event-related potentials, lexical decision and semantic primingElectroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 1985
- A psychophysiological investigation of the continuous flow model of human information processing.Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 1985
- Differences in the late components of the event-related potential due to age and to semantic and non-semantic tasksElectroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology/Evoked Potentials Section, 1984
- Event-related potential studies of cerebral specialization during reading: I. Studies of normal adultsBrain and Language, 1982
- Event-related potential studies of cerebral specialization during readingBrain and Language, 1982
- A Metric for Thought: A Comparison of P300 Latency and Reaction TimeScience, 1981
- Priming effects with phonemically similar words:Memory & Cognition, 1980
- Augmenting Mental Chronometry: The P300 as a Measure of Stimulus Evaluation TimeScience, 1977