Erratum: Sex differences in left-handedness: A meta-analysis of 144 studies [Psychological bulletin, 134, 5, (2008) (677-699)] DOI: 10.1037/a0012814;Sex Differences in Left-Handedness: A Meta-Analysis of 144 Studies

Psychological Bulletin

Volumn 134, Issue 5, 2008, Pages 677-699

  Papadatou Pastou, Marietta ^a   Martin, Maryanne ^a   Munafò, Marcus R ^b   Jones, Gregory V ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL   (United Kingdom)

^c UNIVERSITY OF WARWICK   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

hand preference; handedness; laterality; meta analysis; sex differences

Indexed keywords

EID: 50849099523     PISSN: 00332909     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1037/bul0000121     Document Type: Erratum

References (299)

1. Aggleton J.P., Kentridge R.W., and Good J.M.M. Handedness and musical ability: A study of professional orchestral players, composers and choir members. Psychology of Music 22 (1994) 148-156
2. Aggleton J.P., and Wood C.J. Is there a left-handed advantage in "ballistic" sports?. International Journal of Sport Psychology 21 (1990) 46-57
3. Annett M. A classification of hand preference by association analysis. British Journal of Psychology 61 (1970) 303-321
4. Annett M. The distribution of manual asymmetry. British Journal of Psychology 63 (1972) 343-358
5. Annett M. Handedness in families. Annals of Human Genetics 37 1 (1973) 93-105
6. Annett M. A coordination of hand preference and skill replicated. British Journal of Psychology 67 (1976) 587-592
7. Annett M. Family handedness in three generations predicted by the right shift theory. Annals of Human Genetics 42 (1979) 479-491
8. Annett M. Left, right, hand and brain: The right shift theory (1985), Erlbaum, Hove, United Kingdom
9. Annett M. Spatial ability in subgroups of left- and right-handers. British Journal of Psychology 83 4 (1992) 493-515
10. Annett M. Handedness and educational success: The hypothesis of a genetic balanced polymorphism with heterozygote advantage for laterality and ability. British Journal of Developmental Psychology 11 (1993) 359-370
11. Annett M. Handedness as a continuous variable with dextral shift: Sex, generation, and family handedness in subgroups of left- and right-handers. Behavior Genetics 24 1 (1994) 51-63
12. Annett M. In defense of the right shift theory. Perceptual and Motor Skills 82 (1996) 115-137
13. Annett M. Handedness and cerebral dominance: The right shift theory. Journal of Neuropsychiatry 10 4 (1998) 459-469
14. Annett M. Handedness and lexical skills in undergraduates. Cortex 35 (1999) 357-372
15. Annett M. Left-handedness as a function of sex, maternal versus paternal inheritance and report bias. Behavior Genetics 29 (1999) 103-114
16. Annett M. Handedness and brain asymmetry: The right shift theory (2002), Psychology Press, East Sussex, United Kingdom
17. Annett M. Tests of the right shift genetic model for two new samples of family handedness and for the data of McKeever (2000). Laterality 13 2 (2007) 105-123
18. Annett M., and Kilshaw D. Mathematical ability and lateral asymmetry. Cortex 18 (1982) 547-568
19. Archer L.A., Campbell D., and Segalowitz S.J. A prospective study of hand preference and language development in 18- to 30-month-olds: I. Hand preference. Developmental Neuropsychology 4 (1988) 85-92
20. Ardila A., and Rosselli D. Handedness in Colombia: Some associated conditions. Laterality 6 1 (2001) 77-87
21. Arrindell W.A., Eisemann M., Oei T.P.S., Caballo V.E., Sanavio E., Sica C., et al. Phobic anxiety in 11 nations: Part II. Hofstede's dimensions of national cultures predict national-level variations. Personality and Individual Differences 37 (2004) 627-643
22. Arrindell W.A., Steptoe A., and Wardle J. Higher levels of state depression in masculine than in feminine nations. Behaviour Research and Therapy 41 (2003) 809-817
23. Ashton G.C. Handedness: An alternative hypothesis. Behavior Genetics 12 (1982) 125-147
24. Azémar, G., & Stein, J. F. (1994). Surreprésentation des gauchers, en fonction de l'arme, dans l'elite mondiale de l'escrime [Overrepresentation of left-handers, as a function of weapon, in the world elite of fencing]. Paper presented at the Congrès International de la Société Française de Psychologie, Poitiers, France.
25. Bailey L.M., and McKeever W.F. A large-scale study of handedness and pregnancy/birth risk events: Implications for genetic theories of handedness. Laterality 9 2 (2004) 175-188
26. Bakan P. Handedness and birth order. Nature 229 (1971, January 15) 195
27. Bakan P., Dibb G., and Reed P. Handedness and birth stress. Neuropsychologia 11 (1973) 363-366
28. Bakan P., and Putnam W. Right-left discrimination and brain lateralization. Sex differences. Archives of Neurology 30 4 (1974) 334-335
29. Barut C., Ozer C.M., Sevinc O., Gumus M., and Yunten Z. Relationships between hand and foot preferences. International Journal of Neuroscience 117 2 (2007) 177-185
30. Beaton A. Left side, right side: A review of laterality research (1985), Batsford Academic and Educational, London
31. Beck A.T., and Beck R.W. Screening depressed patients in family practice: A rapid technique. Postgraduate Medicine 52 (1972) 81-85
32. Beckman L., and Elston R. Data on bilateral variation in man: Handedness, hand clasping and arm folding in Swedes. Human Biology 34 (1962) 99-103
33. Betancur C., Velez A., Cabanieu G., LeMoal M., and Neveu P.J. Association between left-handedness and allergy: A reappraisal. Neuropsychologia 28 (1990) 223-227
34. Billiard S., Faurie C., and Raymond M. Maintenance of handedness polymorphism in humans: A frequency-dependent selection model. Journal of Theoretical Biology 235 (2005) 85-93
35. Bird A. Perceptions of epigenetics. Nature 447 (2007, May 24) 396-398
36. Birkett P. Familial handedness and sex differences in strength of hand preference. Cortex 17 (1981) 141-146
37. Bishop D.V.M. Does hand proficiency determine hand preference?. British Journal of Psychology 80 (1989) 191-199
38. Bishop D.V.M. Handedness and developmental disorder (1990), Blackwell, Oxford, United Kingdom
39. Blanchard R., and Lippa R.A. Birth order, sibling sex ratio, handedness, and sexual orientation of male and female participants in a BBC Internet research project. Archives of Sexual Behavior 36 (2007) 163-176
40. Boghi A., Rasetti R., Avidano F., Manzone C., Orsi L., D'Agata F., et al. The effect of gender on planning: An fMRI study using the Tower of London task. NeuroImage 33 (2006) 999-1010
41. Borenstein M., Hedges L., Higgins J., and Rothstein H. Comprehensive Meta-Analysis (Version 2) [Computer software] (2005), Biostat, Englewood, NJ
42. Boucher J. Hand preference in autistic children and their parents. Journal of Autism and Childhood Schizophrenia 7 (1977) 177-187
43. Brackenridge C.J. Secular variation in handedness over 90 years. Neuropsychologia 19 (1981) 459-462
44. Brewer M.B., and Chen Y.-R. Where (who) are collectives in collectivism? Toward conceptual clarification of individualism and collectivism. Psychological Review 114 (2007) 133-151
45. Bridges P.S. Changes in activities with the shift to agriculture in the southeastern United States. Current Anthropology 30 (1989) 385-394
46. Briggs G.G., and Nebes R.D. Patterns of hand preference in a student population. Cortex 11 (1975) 230-238
47. Brito G.N., Brito L.S., Paumgartten F.J., and Lins M.F. Lateral preferences in Brazilian adults: An analysis with the Edinburgh Inventory. Cortex 25 3 (1989) 403-415
48. Bryden M.P. Measuring handedness with questionnaires. Neuropsychologia 15 4-5 (1977) 617-624
49. Bryden M.P. Handedness, cerebral lateralization, and measures of "latent left-handedness.". International Journal of Neuroscience 44 (1989) 227-233
50. Bryden M.P., McManus I.C., and Bulman-Fleming M.B. Evaluating the empirical support for the Geschwind-Behan-Galaburda model of cerebral lateralization. Brain and Cognition 26 (1994) 103-167
51. Bryden P.J., and Roy E.A. A new method of administering the grooved pegboard test: Performance as a function of handedness and sex. Brain and Cognition 58 (2005) 258-268
52. Buchtel H.A., and Rueckert L. Hand posture in writing: Possible artifacts from self-report. Cortex 20 (1984) 435-439
53. Cannon M., Byrne M., Cassidy B., Larkin C., Horgan R., Sheppard N.P., et al. Prevalence and correlates of mixed-handedness in schizophrenia. Psychiatry Research 59 1-2 (1995) 119-125
54. Carlson D.F., and Harris L.J. Development of the infant's hand preference for visually directed reaching: Preliminary report of a longitudinal study. Infant Mental Health Journal 6 (1985) 158-172
55. Carriere S., and Raymond M. Handedness and aggressive behavior in an Ntumu village in southern Cameroon. Acta Ethologica 2 (2000) 111-114
56. Casey M.B., and Brabeck M.M. Exception to the male advantage on a spatial task: Family handedness and college major as factors identifying women who excel. Neuropsychologia 27 (1989) 689-696
57. Casey M.B., Pezaris E., and Nuttall R.L. Spatial ability as a predictor of math achievement: The importance of sex and handedness patterns. Neuropsychologia 30 (1992) 35-45
58. Chamberlain H.D. The inheritance of left-handedness. Journal of Heredity 19 (1928) 557-559
59. Chapman D., and Walsh R.J. Right and left dominance of hands and feet in an Australian population. Human Biology Oceania 2 2 (1973) 167-170
60. Chapman L.J., and Chapman J.P. The measurement of handedness. Brain and Cognition 6 (1987) 175-183
61. Colby K.M., and Parkinson C. Handedness in autistic children. Journal of Autism and Childhood Schizophrenia 7 (1977) 3-9
62. Corballis M.C. Human laterality (1983), Academic Press, New York
63. Corballis M.C. The genetics and evolution of handedness. Psychological Review 104 4 (1997) 714-727
64. Corballis M.C. Is the handedness gene on the X chromosome? Comment on Jones and Martin (2000). Psychological Review 108 4 (2001) 805-810
65. Coren S. Left-handedness and accident-related injury risk. American Journal of Public Health 79 (1989) 1040-1041
66. Coren S. The lateral preference inventory for measurement of handedness, footedness, eyedness and earedness: Norms for young adults. Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 31 (1993) 1-3
67. Coren S. Age and handedness: Patterns of change in the population and sex differences become visible with increased statistical power. Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology 49 3 (1995) 376-386
68. Coren S. Family patterns in handedness: Evidence for indirect inheritance mediated by birth stress. Behavior Genetics 25 (1995) 517-524
69. Coren S., and Halpern D.F. Left-handedness: A marker for decreased survival fitness. Psychological Bulletin 109 (1991) 90-106
70. Coren S., and Porac C. Normative data on hand position during writing. Cortex 15 (1979) 679-682
71. Coren S., and Porac C. Birth factors and laterality: Effects of birth order, parental age, and birth stress on four indices of lateral preference. Behavior Genetics 20 (1980) 123-138
72. Coren S., Searleman A., and Porac C. Rate of physical maturation and handedness. Developmental Neuropsychology 2 (1986) 17-23
73. Cornell E., and McManus I.C. Differential survey response rates in right- and left-handers. British Journal of Psychology 83 (1992) 39-43
74. Cosenza R.M., and Mingoti S.A. Career choice and handedness: A survey among university applicants. Neuropsychologia 31 (1993) 487-497
75. Cosenza R.M., and Mingoti S.A. Season of birth and handedness revisited. Perceptual and Motor Skills 81 2 (1995) 475-480
76. Crow T.J. Handedness, language lateralization and anatomical asymmetry: Relevance of protocadherinXY to hominid speciation and the aetiology of psychosis. British Journal of Psychiatry 181 (2002) 295-297
77. Crow T.J., Crow L.R., Done D.J., and Leask S. Relative hand skill predicts academic ability: Global deficits at the point of hemispheric indecision. Neuropsychologia 36 12 (1998) 1275-1282
78. Cuff N.B. A study of eyedness and handedness. Journal of Experimental Psychology 14 (1931) 164-175
79. Curt F., De Agostini M., Maccario J., and Dellatolas G. Parental hand preference and manual functional asymmetry in preschool children. Behavior Genetics 25 6 (1995) 525-536
80. Dane S., and Erzurumluoĝlu A. Sex and handedness differences in eye-hand visual reaction times in handball players. International Journal of Neuroscience 113 (2003) 923-929
81. Dargent-Paré C., De Agostini M., Mesbah M., and Dellatolas G. Foot and eye preferences in adults: Relationship with handedness, sex and age. Cortex 28 (1992) 343-351
82. Dassonville P., Zhu X.-H., Ugurbil K., Kim S.-G., and Ashe J. Functional activation in motor cortex reflects the direction and the degree of handedness. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA 94 (1997) 14015-14018
83. De Agostini M., Khamis A.H., Ahui A.M., and Dellatolas G. Environmental influence in preferences: An African point of view. Brain and Cognition 35 (1997) 151-167
84. DeLisi L., Svetina C., Razi K., Shields G., Wellman N., and Crow T. Hand preference and hand skill in families with schizophrenia. Laterality 7 4 (2002) 321-332
85. Dellatolas G., Pascale T.-B., and Curt F. Evolution of degree and direction of hand preference in children: Methodological and theoretical issues. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation 7 4 (1997) 387-400
86. Dellatolas G., Tubert P., Catresana A., Mesbah M., Giallonardo T., Lazaratou H., et al. Age and cohort effects in adult handedness. Neuropsychologia 29 (1991) 225-261
87. Demura S., Tada N., Matsuzawa J., Mikami H., Ohuchi T., Shirane H., et al. The influence of gender, athletic events, and athletic experience on the subjective dominant hand and the determination of the dominant hand based on the laterality quotient (LQ) and the validity of the LQ. Journal of Physiological Anthropology 25 5 (2006) 321-329
88. De Sperati C., and Stucchi D. Recognizing the motion of a graspable object is guided by handedness. NeuroReport 8 (1997) 2761-2765
89. Downey J.E. Types of dextrality and their implications. American Journal of Psychology 38 (1927) 317-367
90. Dronamraju K.R. Frequency of left-handedness among the Andhra Pradesh people. Acta Geneticae Medicae et Gemelloloqiae (Roma) 24 1-2 (1975) 161-162
91. Duval S., and Tweedie R. A nonparametric "trim and fill" method of accounting for publication bias in meta-analysis. Journal of the American Statistical Association 95 (2000) 89-99
92. Egger M., and Smith G.D. Meta-analysis: Potentials and promise. British Medical Journal 315 (1997) 1371-1374
93. Elalmis D.D., and Tan U. Hand preference in a Turkish population. International Journal of Neuroscience 115 5 (2005) 705-712
94. Elias L.J., Saucier D.M., and Guylee M.J. Handedness and depression in university students: A sex by handedness interaction. Brain and Cognition 46 1-2 (2001) 125-129
95. Ellis S.J., Ellis P.J., and Marshall E. Hand preference in a normal population. Neuropsychologia 24 (1988) 157-163
96. Falek A. Handedness: A family study. American Journal of Human Genetics 2 (1959) 52-62
97. Francks C., Maegawa S., Laurén J., Abrahams B.S., Velayos-Baeza A., Medland S.E., et al. LRRTM1 on chromosome 2p12 is a maternally suppressed gene that is associated paternally with handedness and schizophrenia. Molecular Psychiatry 12 (2007) 1129-1139
98. Fry C.J. Left-handedness: Association with college major, familial sinistrality, allergies, and asthma. Psychological Reports 67 (1990) 419-433
99. Gabriel S., and Gardner W.L. Are there "his" and "hers" types of interdependence? The implications of gender differences in collective versus relational interdependence for affect, behavior, and cognition. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 77 3 (1999) 642-655
100. Galaburda A.M., Corsiglia J., Rosen G.D., and Sherman G.F. Planum temporale asymmetry, reappraisal since Geschwind and Levitsky. Neuropsychologia 25 (1987) 853-868
101. Garavan H., Hester R., Murphy K., Fassbender C., and Kelly C. Individual differences in the functional neuroanatomy of inhibitory control. Brain Research 1105 (2006) 130-142
102. Genetta-Wadley A., and Swirsky-Sacchetti T. Sex differences and handedness in hemispheric lateralization of tactile-spatial functions. Perceptual and Motor Skills 70 2 (1990) 579-590
103. Gentilucci M., Daprati E., and Gangitano M. Right-handers and left-handers have different representations of their own hand. Cognitive Brain Research 6 3 (1998) 185-192
104. Geschwind N., and Behan P. Left-handedness: Association with immune disease, migraine, and developmental learning disorder. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA 79 (1982) 5097-5100
105. Geschwind N., and Galaburda A.M. Cerebral lateralization-Biological mechanisms, associations, and pathology: I. A hypothesis and a program for research. Archives of Neurology 42 (1985) 428-459
106. Geschwind N., and Galaburda A.M. Cerebral lateralization-Biological mechanisms, associations, and pathology: II. A hypothesis and a program for research. Archives of Neurology 42 (1985) 521-552
107. Geschwind N., and Galaburda A.M. Cerebral lateralization-Biological mechanisms, associations, and pathology: III. A hypothesis and a program for research. Archives of Neurology 42 (1985) 634-654
108. Geschwind N., and Galaburda A.S. Cerebral lateralization: Biological mechanisms, associations, and pathology (1987), MIT Press, Cambridge, MA
109. Gilbert A.N., and Wysocki C.J. Hand preference and age in the United States. Neuropsychologia 30 (1992) 601-608
110. Gladue B.A., and Bailey J.M. Spatial ability, handedness, and human sexual orientation. Psychoneuroendocrinology 20 5 (1995) 487-497
111. Glass G. Primary, secondary and meta-analysis of research. Educational Research 5 (1976) 3-8
112. Gordon H.W., and Kravetz S. The influence of gender, handedness and performance level on specialized cognitive functioning. Brain and Cognition 15 1 (1991) 37-61
113. Götestam K.R. Left handedness among students of architecture and music. Perceptual and Motor Skills 70 (1990) 1323-1327
114. Green R., and Young R. Hand preference, sexual preference, and transsexualism. Archives of Sexual Behavior 30 6 (2001) 565-574
115. Grouios G., Tsorbatzoudis H., Alexandris K., and Brakoulis V. Do left-handed competitors have an innate superiority in sports?. Perceptual and Motor Skills 90 (2000) 1273-1282
116. Gualtieri T., and Hicks R.E. An immunoreactive theory of selective male affliction. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (1985) 427-441
117. Gunstad J., Spitznagel M.B., Luyster F., Cohen R., and Paul R.H. Handedness and cognition across the healthy lifespan. International Journal of Neuroscience 117 4 (2007) 477-485
118. Gur R.E., and Gur R.C. Sex differences in the relations among handedness, sighting-dominance and eye-acuity. Neuropsychologia 15 (1977) 585-590
119. Gureje O. Sensorimotor laterality in schizophrenia: Which features transcend cultural influences?. Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica 77 2 (1988) 188-193
120. Habib M., Gayraud D., Oliva A., Regis J., Salamon G., and Khalil R. Effects of handedness and sex on the morphology of the corpus callosum: A study with brain magnetic resonance imaging. Brain and Cognition 16 (1991) 41-61
121. Halpern D.F., Haviland M.G., and Killian C.D. Handedness and sex differences in intelligence: Evidence from the medical college admission test. Brain and Cognition 38 1 (1998) 87-101
122. Hannay H.J., Ciaccia P.J., Kerr J.W., and Barrett D. Self-report of right-left confusion in college men and women. Perceptual and Motor Skills 70 2 (1990) 451-457
123. Harburg E., Feldstein A., and Papsdorf J. Handedness and smoking. Perceptual and Motor Skills 47 3, Pt. 2 (1978) 1171-1174
124. Harburg E., Roeper P., Ozgoren F., and Feldstein A.N. Handedness and temperament. Perceptual and Motor Skills 52 (1981) 283-290
125. Hardyck C., Goldman R., and Petrinovich L. Handedness and sex, race and age. Human Biology 47 (1975) 369-375
126. Hardyck C., and Petrinovich L.F. Left-handedness. Psychological Bulletin 84 (1977) 385-402
127. Harris L.J. Cultural influences on handedness: Historical and contemporary theory and evidence. In: Coren S. (Ed). Left-handedness: Behavioral implication and anomalies (1990), North-Holland, Amsterdam 195-258
128. Harris L.J., and Gitterman S.R. University professors' self-descriptions of left-right confusability: Sex and handedness differences. Perceptual and Motor Skills 47 3, Pt. 1 (1978) 819-823
129. Harvey T.J. Science and handedness. British Journal of Educational Psychology 58 2 (1988) 201-204
130. Hatta T., and Kawakami A. Patterns of handedness in modern Japanese: A cohort effect shown by re-administration of the H. N. Handedness Inventory after 20 years. Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology 49 4 (1995) 505-512
131. Hatta T., and Nakatsuka Z. Note on hand preference of Japanese people. Perceptual and Motor Skills 42 2 (1976) 530
132. Heim A.W., and Watts K.P. Handedness and cognitive bias. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 28 (1976) 355-360
133. Herron J. Neuropsychology of left-handedness (1980), Academic Press, New York
134. Hicks R.A., Dusek C., Larsen F., and Pellegrini R.J. Reliability of seasonal variation in births of left-handed women. Perceptual and Motor Skills 50 1 (1980) 81-82
135. Hicks R.A., and Kinsbourne M. Human handedness: A partial cross-fostering study. Science 192 (1976, May 28) 908-910
136. Hicks R.A., Pellegrini R.J., and Evans E.A. Handedness and birth risk. Neuropsychologia 16 2 (1978) 243-245
137. Higgins J.P.T., Thompson S.G., Deeks J.J., and Altman D.G. Measuring inconsistency in meta-analyses. British Medical Journal 327 (2003) 557-560
138. Hiscock M., and Chapieski L. Hand preference, manual asymmetry, and manual skill. In: Dewey D., and Tupper D.E. (Eds). Developmental motor disorders: A neuropsychological perspective (2004), Guilford Press, New York 353-388
139. Hofstede G. National cultures revisited. Behavior Science Research 18 (1983) 285-305
140. Hofstede G. Culture's consequences: Comparing values, behaviors, institutions, and organizations across nations. 2nd ed. (2001), Sage, Thousand Oaks, CA
141. Holder, M. K. (1992). Hand preference questionnaires: One gets what one asks for. Unpublished master's thesis, Rutgers University, The State University of New Jersey.
142. Holtzen D.W. Handedness and sexual orientation. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology 16 (1994) 702-712
143. Holtzen D.W. Handedness and professional tennis. International Journal of Neuroscience 105 (2000) 101-119
144. Hong E.J., West A.E., and Greenberg M.E. Transcriptional control of cognitive development. Current Opinion in Neurobiology 15 (2005) 21-28
145. Hoogmartens M.J., and Caubergh M.A. Chewing side preference in man correlated with handedness, footedness, eyedness and earedness. Electromyography and Clinical Neurophysiology 27 (1987) 293-300
146. Hoosain R. Left-handedness and handedness switch amongst the Chinese. Cortex 26 (1990) 451-454
147. Humphrey D.E., and Humphrey G.K. Sex differences in infant reaching. Neuropsychologia 25 (1987) 971-975
148. Hunter J.E., and Schmidt F.L. Methods of meta-analysis (1990), Sage, Newbury Park, CA
149. Ida Y., and Bryden M.P. A comparison of hand preference in Japan and Canada. Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology 50 (1996) 234-239
150. Inglis J., and Lawson J.S. Handedness, sex and intelligence. Cortex 20 3 (1984) 447-451
151. Iwasaki S., Kaiho T., and Iseki K. Handedness trends across age groups in a Japanese sample of 2,316. Perceptual and Motor Skills 80 (1995) 979-994
152. Johnson T., Kulesa P., Cho Y.I., and Shavitt S. The relation between culture and response styles: Evidence from 19 countries. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology 36 2 (2005) 264-277
153. Jones B. Sex and handedness as factors in visual-field organization for a categorization task. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 6 3 (1980) 494-500
154. Jones G.V., and Martin M. A note on Corballis (1997) and the genetics and evolution of handedness: Developing a unified distributional model from the sex-chromosomes gene hypothesis. Psychological Review 107 1 (2000) 213-218
155. Jones G.V., and Martin M. Confirming the X-linked handedness gene as recessive, not additive: Reply to Corballis (2001). Psychological Review 108 4 (2001) 811-813
156. Jones G.V., and Martin M. Handedness, left/right: Genetics. In: Cooper D.N. (Ed). Nature encyclopedia of the human genome 3 (2003), Nature, London 166-169
157. Kang Y., and Harris L.J. Accuracy of college students' reports of parental handedness. Laterality 1 (1996) 269-279
158. Kauranen K., and Vanharanta H. Influences of aging, gender, and handedness on motor performance of upper and lower extremities. Perceptual and Motor Skills 82 2 (1996) 515-525
159. Kertesz A., Polk M., Howell J., and Black S.E. Cerebral dominance, sex, and callosal size in MRI. Neurology 37 (1987) 1385-1388
160. Khedr E.M., Hamed E., Said A., and Basahi J. Handedness and language cerebral lateralization. European Journal of Applied Psychology 87 (2002) 469-473
161. Kimura D., and Harshman R.A. Sex differences in brain organization for verbal and non-verbal functions. Progress in Brain Research 61 (1984) 423-441
162. Kirkman B.L., Lowe K.B., and Gibson C.B. A quarter century of Culture's Consequences: A review of empirical research incorporating Hofstede's cultural values framework. Journal of International Business Studies 37 (2006) 285-320
163. Klar A.J.S. A single locus, RGHT, specifies preference for hand utilization in humans. Cold Spring Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology: Vol. 61. Function & dysfunction in the nervous system (1996), Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, Plainview, NY 59-65
164. Knecht S., Dräger B., Deppe M., Bobe L., Lolmann H., Flöel A., et al. Handedness and hemispheric language dominance in healthy humans. Brain 123 (2000) 2512-2518
165. Lake D.A., and Bryden M.P. Handedness and sex differences in hemispheric asymmetry. Brain and Language 3 2 (1976) 266-282
166. Lalumiere M.L., Blanchard R., and Zucker K.J. Sexual orientation and handedness in men and women: A meta-analysis. Psychological Bulletin 126 4 (2000) 575-592
167. Lansky L.M., Feinstein H., and Peterson J.M. Demography of handedness in two samples of randomly selected adults (N = 2,083). Neuropsychologia 26 (1988) 465-477
168. Laumann E.O., Gagnon J.H., Michael R.T., and Michaels S. The social organization of sexuality: Sexual practices in the United States (1994), University of Chicago Press, Chicago
169. Laval S.H., Dann J.C., Butler R.J., Loftus J., Rue J., Leask S.J., et al. Evidence for linkage to psychosis and cerebral asymmetry (relative hand skill) on the X chromosome. American Journal of Medical Genetics (Neuropsychiatric Genetics) 81 (1998) 420-427
170. Lee-Feldstein A., and Harburg E. Alcohol use among right- and left-handed persons in a small community. Journal of Studies on Alcohol 43 7 (1982) 824-829
171. Leiber L., and Axelrod S. Not all sinistrality is pathological. Cortex 17 (1981) 259-272
172. Lester D., Werling N., and Heinle N.H. Graphoanalytic differences by sex and handedness. Perceptual and Motor Skills 55 3, Pt. 2 (1982) 1190
173. Levander M., and Schalling D. Hand preference in a population of Swedish college students. Cortex 24 (1988) 149-156
174. Lewin J., Kohen D., and Mathew G. Handedness in mental handicap: Investigation into populations of Down's syndrome, epilepsy and autism. British Journal of Psychiatry 163 (1993) 674-676
175. Lieberman P. The biology and evolution of language (1984), Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA
176. Lieberman P. Uniquely human (1991), Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA
177. Liederman J., and Healy J.M. Independent dimensions of hand preference: Reliability of the factor structure and the handedness inventory. Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology 1 (1986) 371-386
178. Lippa R.A. Handedness, sexual orientation, and gender-related personality traits in men and women. Archives of Sexual Behavior 32 2 (2003) 103-114
179. Lishman W.A., and McMeekan E.R.L. Hand preference patterns in psychiatric patients. British Journal of Psychiatry 129 (1976) 158-166
180. London W.P. Left-handedness and alcoholism. In: Coren S. (Ed). Left-handedness: Behavioral implications and anomalies (1990), Elsevier, New York 259-289
181. Luders E., Rex D.E., Narr K.L., Woods R.P., Jancke L., Thompson P.M., et al. Relationships between sulcal asymmetries and corpus callosum size: Gender and handedness effects. Cerebral Cortex 13 (2003) 1084-1093
182. Maehara K., Negishi N., Tsai A., Otsuki N., Suzuki S., Takahashi T., et al. Handedness in the Japanese. Developmental Neuropsychology 4 (1988) 117-127
183. Marchant-Haycox S.E., McManus I.C., and Wilson G.D. Left-handedness, homosexuality, HIV infection and AIDS. Cortex 27 (1991) 45-56
184. Martin M., and Jones G.V. Generalizing everyday memory: Signs and handedness. Memory and Cognition 26 (1998) 193-200
185. Martin M., and Jones G.V. Hale-Bopp and handedness: Individual differences in memory for orientation. Psychological Science 10 (1999) 267-270
186. Martin M., and Jones G.V. Motor imagery theory of a contralateral handedness effect in recognition memory: Toward a chiral psychology of cognition. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General 128 (1999) 265-282
187. Martin W.L.B., and Porac C. Patterns of handedness and footedness in switched and non-switched Brazilian left-handers: Cultural effects on the development of lateral preferences. Developmental Neuropsychology 31 2 (2007) 159-179
188. Mascie-Taylor C.G.N. Hand preference and components of IQ. Annual Human Biology 7 3 (1980) 235-248
189. Mascie-Taylor C.G.N., MacLarnon A.M., Lanigan P.M., McManus I.C., Peters M., Petrie B., et al. Foot-length asymmetry, sex, and handedness. Science 212 4501 (1981, June 19) 1416-1418
190. McFarland K., and Anderson J. Factor stability of the Edinburgh Handedness Inventory as a function of test-retest performance, age and sex. British Journal of Psychology 71 (1980) 135-142
191. McGee M.G. Laterality, hand preference and human spatial ability. Perceptual and Motor Skills 42 (1976) 781-782
192. McGee M.G., and Cozad T. Population genetic analysis of human hand preference: Evidence for generation differences, familial resemblance and maternal effects. Behavior Genetics 10 (1980) 263-275
193. McKeever W.F. A new family handedness sample with findings consistent with X-linked transmission. British Journal of Psychology 91 (2000) 21-39
194. McKeever W.F., and Rich D.A. Left-handedness and immune disorders. Cortex 26 1 (1990) 33-40
195. McKelvie S.J., and Aikins S. Why is coin head orientation misremembered? Tests of schema interference and handedness hypotheses. British Journal of Psychology 84 (1993) 355-363
196. McManus I.C. Handedness and birth stress. Psychological Medicine 11 (1981) 485-496
197. McManus I.C. The interpretation of laterality. Cortex 19 2 (1983) 187-214
198. McManus I.C. Genetics of handedness in relation to language disorder. Advances in Neurology 42 (1984) 125-138
199. McManus I.C. Handedness, language dominance and aphasia: A genetic model. Psychological Medicine Monograph Supplement 15 Whole No. 8 (1985)
200. McManus I.C. [Review of the book Left side, right side: A review of laterality research]. British Journal of Psychology 77 (1986) 419-421
201. McManus I.C. The inheritance of left-handedness. In: Bock G.R., and Marsh S. (Eds). Ciba Foundation Symposium: Biological asymmetry and handedness 162 (1991), Wiley, Chichester, United Kingdom 251-281
202. McManus I.C. Right hand, left hand (2002), Weidenfeld & Nicolson, London
203. McManus I.C., and Bryden M.P. The genetics of handedness, cerebral dominance and lateralization. In: Rapin I., and Segalowitz S.J. (Eds). Handbook of neuropsychology: Vol. 6. Child neuropsychology (1992), Elsevier, Amsterdam 115-142
204. McManus I.C., Murray B., Doyle K., and Baron-Cohen S. Handedness in childhood autism shows a dissociation of skill and preference. Cortex 28 (1992) 373-381
205. McManus I.C., Sik G., Cole D.R., Mellon A.F., Wond J., and Kloss J. The development of handedness in children. British Journal of Developmental Psychology 6 (1998) 257-273
206. Medland S.E., Perelle I., De Monte V., and Ehrman L. Effects of culture, sex, and age on the distribution of handedness: An evaluation of the sensitivity of three measures of handedness. Laterality 9 3 (2004) 287-297
207. Merckelbach H., de Ruiter C., and Olff M. Handedness and anxiety in normal and clinical populations. Cortex 25 (1989) 599-606
208. Merrell D.J. Dominance of eye and hand. Human Biology 29 (1957) 314-328
209. Merritt A. Culture in the cockpit: Do Hofstede's dimensions replicate?. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology 31 3 (2000) 283-301
210. Mészáros S., Ferencz V., Csupor E., Mester A., Hosszú E., Tóth E., et al. Comparison of the femoral neck bone density, quantitative ultrasound and bone density of the heel between dominant and non-dominant side. European Journal of Radiology 60 2 (2006) 293-298
211. Moffat S.D., and Hampson E. Salivary testosterone levels in left- and right-handed adults. Neuropsychologia 34 3 (1996) 225-233
212. Morgan M.H., and Corballis M.C. On the biological basis of human laterality: II. The mechanisms of inheritance. Behavior and Brain Sciences 2 (1978) 270-277
213. Morley R., and Caffrey E.A. Handedness in blood donors: No association with blood group or twinning. Cortex 30 (1994) 707-710
214. Mulligan J., Stratford R.J., Bailey B.J.R., McCaughey E.S., and Betts P.R. Hormones and handedness. Hormone Research 56 (2001) 51-57
215. Mustanski B.S., Bailey J.M., and Kaspar S. Dermatoglyphics, handedness, sex, and sexual orientation. Archives of Sexual Behavior 31 1 (2002) 113-122
216. Nalçaci E., Kalaycioglu C., Cicek M., and Genc Y. The relationship between handedness and fine motor performance. Cortex 37 4 (2001) 493-500
217. Nasrallah N.A., Keelor K., and McCalley-Winters M. Laterality shift in alcoholic males. Biological Psychiatry 18 (1983) 1056-1067
218. Newcombe F., and Ratcliff G. Handedness, speech lateralization and ability. Neuropsychologia 11 4 (1973) 399-407
219. Newcombe F.C., Ratcliff G.G., Carrivick P.J., Hiorns R.W., Harrison G.A., and Gibson J.B. Hand preference and IQ in a group of Oxfordshire villages. Annals of Human Biology 2 (1975) 235-242
220. Obrzut J.E., Dalby P.R., Boliek C.A., and Cannon G.E. Factorial structure of the Waterloo Handedness Questionnaire for control and learning-disabled adults. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology 14 6 (1992) 935-950
221. Ofte S.H. Right-left discrimination: Effects of handedness and educational background. Scandinavian Journal of Psychology 43 3 (2002) 213-219
222. Oldfield R.C. The assessment and analysis of handedness: The Edinburgh Inventory. Neuropsychologia 9 1 (1971) 97-113
223. Overby L.A. The relationship of handedness to depression in male and female college students. Personality and Individual Differences 16 4 (1994) 537-541
224. Oyserman D., Coon H.M., and Kemmelmeier M. Rethinking individualism and collectivism: Evaluation of theoretical assumptions and meta-analyses. Psychological Bulletin 128 (2002) 3-72
225. Payne M.A. Impact of cultural pressures on self-report of actual and approved hand use. Neuropsychologia 25 (1987) 247-258
226. Perelle I.B., and Ehrman L. The development of laterality. Behavioral Science 28 (1983) 284-310
227. Perelle I.B., and Ehrman L. An international study of human handedness: The data. Behavioral Genetics 24 3 (1994) 217-227
228. Peters M. How sensitive are handedness prevalence figures to differences in questionnaire classification procedures?. Brain and Cognition 18 (1992) 208-215
229. Peters M., Petrie B., and Oddie D. Foot-length asymmetry, sex and handedness. Science 212 (1981, June 19) 1417-1418
230. Peters M., Reimers S., and Manning J.T. Hand preference for writing and associations with selected demographic and behavioral variables in 255, 100 subjects: The BBC Internet study. Brain and Cognition 62 2 (2006) 177-189
231. Peterson J.M. Left-handedness: Differences in student artists and scientists. Perceptual and Motor Skills 48 (1979) 961-962
232. Plato C.C., Fox K.M., and Garruto R.M. Measures of lateral functional dominance: Hand dominance. Human Biology 56 (1984) 259-275
233. Pobiner B.L. The use of stone tools to determine handedness in hominids. Current Anthropology 40 (1999) 90-92
234. Porac C. Are age trends in adult hand preference best explained by developmental shifts or generational differences?. Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology 47 (1993) 697-713
235. Porac C., and Coren S. Lateral preferences and human behavior (1981), Springer Verlag, Berlin, Germany
236. Porac C., Coren S., and Searleman A. Inverted versus straight handwriting posture: A family study. Behavior Genetics 13 (1983) 311-320
237. Porac C., Coren S., and Searleman A. Environmental factors in hand preference formation: Evidence from attempts to switch the preferred hand. Behavior Genetics 16 (1986) 251-261
238. Porac C., Rees L., and Buller T. Switching hands: A place for left-hand use in a right-hand world. In: Coren S. (Ed). Left-handedness: Behavioral implication and anomalies (1990), North-Holland, Amsterdam 259-290
239. Porfert A.R., and Rosenfield D.B. Prevalence of stuttering. Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry 41 10 (1978) 954-956
240. Preti A., Sardu C., and Piga A. Mixed-handedness is associated with the reporting of psychotic-like beliefs in a non-clinical Italian sample. Schizophrenia Research 92 (2007) 15-23
241. Provins K.A. Handedness and speech: A critical reappraisal of the role of genetic and environmental factors in the cerebral lateralization of function. Psychological Review 104 (1997) 554-571
242. Provins K.A., Milner A.D., and Kerr P. Asymmetry of manual preference and performance. Perceptual and Motor Skills 54 (1982) 179-194
243. Raymond M., and Pontier D. Is there geographical variation in human handedness?. Laterality 9 1 (2004) 35-51
244. Raymond M., Pontier D., Dufour A.-B., and Moller A.P. Frequency-dependent maintenance of left-handedness in humans. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London 206 B (1996) 1627-1633
245. Reiss M., and Reiss G. Lateral preferences in a German population. Perceptual and Motor Skills 85 2 (1997) 569-574
246. Reiss M., Reiss G., and Freye H.A. Some aspects of self-reported hand preference. Perceptual and Motor Skills 86 3, Pt. 1 (1998) 953-954
247. Rife D.C. Handedness with special reference to twins. Genetics 25 (1940) 178-186
248. Risch N., Burchard E., Ziv E., and Tang H. Categorization of humans in biomedical research: Genes, race and disease. Genome Biology 3 7 (2002) comment2007.1-2007.12
249. Risch N., and Pringle G. Segregation analysis of human hand preference. Behavior Genetics 15 (1985) 385-400
250. Roberts S., and Pashler H. How persuasive is a good fit? A comment on theory testing. Psychological Review 107 (2000) 358-367
251. Rosenstein L.D., and Bigler E.D. No relationship between handedness and sexual preference. Psychological Reports 60 3, Pt. 1 (1987) 704-706
252. Rosenthal R., and DiMatteo M.R. Meta-analysis: Recent developments in quantitative methods for literature reviews. Annual Review of Psychology 52 (2001) 59-82
253. Rutter M., Caspi A., Fergusson D., Horwood L.J., Goodman R., Maughan B., et al. Sex differences in developmental reading disability: New findings from epidemiological studies. Journal of the American Medical Association 291 16 (2004) 2007-2012
254. Sakano N., and Pickenhain L. Japanese and German data on the correlation between handedness, arm folding and hand clasping. Studia Psychologica 27 (1985) 107-116
255. Salmaso D., and Longoni A.M. Hand preference in an Italian sample. Perceptual and Motor Skills 57 3, Pt. 2 (1983) 1039-1042
256. Salmaso D., and Longoni A.M. Problems in the assessment of hand preference. Cortex 21 (1985) 533-549
257. Sanders B., Wilson J.R., and Vandenberg S.G. Handedness and spatial ability. Cortex 18 (1982) 79-90
258. Saunders D.A., and Campbell A.L. Handedness incidence in a population of Black university students. Perceptual and Motor Skills 60 2 (1985) 355-360
259. Schachter S.C., Ransil B.J., and Geschwind N. Associations of handedness with hair color and learning disabilities. Neuropsychologia 25 1B (1987) 269-276
260. Schimmack U., Oishi S., and Diener E. Individualism: A valid and important dimension of cultural differences between nations. Personality and Social Psychology Review 9 (2005) 17-31
261. Searleman A., and Fugagli A.K. Suspected autoimmune disorders and left-handedness: Evidence from individuals with diabetes, Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis. Neuropsychologia 25 (1987) 367-374
262. Searleman A., Herrmann D.J., and Coventry A.K. Cognitive abilities and left-handedness: An interaction between familial sinistrality and strength of handedness. Intelligence 8 (1984) 295-304
263. Searleman A., and Porac C. Lateral preference profiles and right shift attempt histories of consistent and inconsistent left-handers. Brain and Cognition 52 (2003) 175-180
264. Searleman A., Porac C., and Coren S. Writing hand posture and four indexes of lateral preference. Brain and Cognition 3 1 (1984) 86-93
265. Searleman A., Tweedy J., and Springer S.P. Interrelationships among subject variables believed to predict cerebral organization. Brain and Language 7 3 (1979) 267-276
266. Seddon, B. M., & McManus, I. C. (1993). The incidence of left-handedness: A meta-analysis. Unpublished manuscript.
267. Segal N.L. Distribution of handedness among an academically select group of high school and university students. Journal of General Psychology 111 (1984) 79-82
268. Shan-Ming Y., Flor-Henry P., Dayi C., Tiangi L., Shuguang Q., and Zenxiang M. Imbalance of hemispheric functions in the major psychoses: A study of handedness in the People's Republic of China. Biological Psychiatry 20 (1985) 906-917
269. Sherman J. Cognitive performance as a function of sex and handedness: An evaluation of the Levy hypothesis. Psychology of Women Quarterly 3 (1979) 378-390
270. Shettel-Neuber J., and O'Reilly J. Handedness and career choice: Another look at supposed left/right differences. Perceptual and Motor Skills 57 (1983) 391-397
271. Shimizu A., and Endo M. Handedness and familial sinistrality in a Japanese student population. Cortex 19 (1983) 265-272
272. Singh M., and Bryden M.P. The factor structure of handedness in India. International Journal of Neuroscience 74 (1994) 33-43
273. Sládek V., Berner M., Sosna D., and Sailer R. Human manipulative behavior in the Central European Late Eneolithic and Early Bronze Age: Humeral bilateral asymmetry. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 133 (2007) 669-681
274. Smart J.L., Jeffery C., and Richards B.A. A retrospective study of the relationship between birth history and handedness at six years. Early Human Development 4 (1980) 79-88
275. Smith J. Left-handedness: Its association with allergic disease. Neuropsychologia 25 4 (1987) 665-674
276. Sommer I., Ramsey N., Kahn R., Aleman A., and Bouma A. Handedness, language lateralization and anatomical asymmetry in schizophrenia. British Journal of Psychiatry 178 (2001) 344-351
277. Spiegler B.J., and Yeni-Komshian G.H. Incidence of left-handed writing in a college population with reference to family patterns of hand preference. Neuropsychologia 21 6 (1983) 651-659
278. Steinmetz H., Jancke L., Kleinschmidt A., Schlaug G., Volkmann J., and Huang Y. Sex but no hand difference in the isthmus of the corpus callosum. Neurology 42 (1992) 749-752
279. Suar D., Mandal M.K., Misra I., and Suman S. Lifespan trends of side bias in India. Laterality 12 4 (2007) 302-320
280. Tan L.E. Handedness in two generations. Perceptual and Motor Skills 56 (1983) 867-874
281. Tan U. Symmetric distribution in latencies of cortical somatosensory potentials evoked by right and left posterior tibial nerve stimulation in right-, left-, and mixed-handed men and women. Perceptual and Motor Skills 62 1 (1986) 39-47
282. Tan U. The distribution of hand preference in normal men and women. International Journal of Neuroscience 41 1-2 (1988) 35-55
283. Tan U. Serum testosterone levels in male and female subjects with standard and anomalous dominance. International Journal of Neuroscience 58 (1991) 211-214
284. Tapley S.M., and Bryden M.P. A group test for the assessment of performance between the hands. Neuropsychologia 23 2 (1985) 215-221
285. Teng E.L., Lee P.H., Yang K.S., and Chang P.C. Lateral preferences for hand, foot and eye and their lack of association with scholastic achievement in 4,143 Chinese. Neuropsychologia 17 (1979) 41-48
286. Thompson A.L., and Marsh Jr. J.F. Probability sampling of manual asymmetry. Neuropsychologia 14 2 (1976) 217-223
287. Thompson S.G., and Higgins J.P.T. How should meta-regression analyses be undertaken and interpreted?. Statistics in Medicine 21 (2002) 1559-1573
288. Thomson ISI ResearchSoft. Endnote Version 8 for Windows [Computer program] (2004). http://www.endnote.com Available from www.endnote.com
289. Todor J.I., and Doane T. Handedness classification: Preference versus proficiency. Perceptual and Motor Skills 45 (1977) 1041-1042
290. Toth N. Archaeological evidence for preferential right-handedness in the Lower and Middle Pleistocene, and its possible implications. Journal of Human Evolution 14 (1985) 607-614
291. Townsend D.J., Carrithers C., and Bever T.G. Familial handedness and access to words, meaning, and syntax during sentence comprehension. Brain and Language 78 3 (2001) 308-331
292. Uhrbrock R.S. Laterality in art. Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 32 (1973) 27-35
293. Van Vugt M., De Cremer D., and Janssen D.P. Gender differences in cooperation and competition: The male-warrior hypothesis. Psychological Science 18 1 (2007) 19-23
294. Williams N.A., Close J.P., Giouzeli M., and Crow T.J. Accelerated evolution of Protocadherin11X/Y: A candidate gene-pair for cerebral asymmetry and language. American Journal of Medical Genetics (Neuropsychiatric Genetics) 141 B (2006) 623-633
295. Williams S.M. Handedness inventories: Edinburgh versus Annett. Neuropsychology 5 (1991) 43-48
296. Witelson S.F. Hand and sex differences in the isthmus and genu of the human corpus callosum. A postmortem morphological study. Brain 112 (1989) 799-835
297. Wolf P.A., D'Agostino R.B., and Cobb J. Left-handedness and life expectancy. New England Journal of Medicine 325 (1991) 1041-1042
298. Wood C.J., and Aggleton J.P. Handedness and "fast ball" sports: Do left-handers have an innate advantage?. British Journal of Psychology 80 (1989) 227-240
299. Wood C.J., and Aggleton J.P. Occupation and handedness: An examination of architects and mail survey biases. Canadian Journal of Psychology 45 3 (1991) 395-404