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causal relations between asymmetries at the individual level?

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  26 September 2005

rebecca g. deason ,
david r. andresen  and
chad j. marsolek
rebecca g. deason
Affiliation:
department of psychology, university of minnesota, minneapolis, mn 55455 deas0007@umn.edu chad.j.marsolek-1@umn.edu http://levels.psych.umn.edu
david r. andresen
Affiliation:
department of psychology, stanford university, stanford, ca 94305 andr0196@psych.stanford.edu
chad j. marsolek
Affiliation:
department of psychology, university of minnesota, minneapolis, mn 55455 deas0007@umn.edu chad.j.marsolek-1@umn.edu http://levels.psych.umn.edu
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Abstract

studies with humans have failed to produce evidence that any direct causal relation exists between the asymmetry of one function in an individual and the asymmetry of a different function in that individual. without such evidence, factors external to an individual's nervous system, such as social interactions, may play crucial roles in explaining the directions of all asymmetries at all levels.

Information

Type
open peer commentary
Information
Behavioral and Brain Sciences , Volume 28 , Issue 4 , August 2005 , pp. 596 - 597
Copyright
2005 cambridge university press

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