Is Eye Dominance a Part of Generalized Laterality?
Clare Porac, Stanley Coren
Abstract
Clare Porac, Stanley Coren
Abstract
The laterality of eye and limb do not appear to be generally correlated as measured in 160 observers using a graded index. Sex differences emerge indicating more consistent eye and limb preferences as well as stronger eye dominance scores in male subjects. In addtiion, better consistency is found for right-eye dominants than for left. This pattern of results permits some inferences to be made about the role of the environment in determining the dominant eye and hand.
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The laterality of eye and limb do not appear to be generally correlated as measured in 160 observers using a graded index. Sex differences emerge indicating more consistent eye and limb preferences as well as stronger eye dominance scores in male subjects. In addtiion, better consistency is found for right-eye dominants than for left. This pattern of results permits some inferences to be made about the role of the environment in determining the dominant eye and hand.
Key concepts: Laterality, Ocular dominance, Dominance (genetics), Psychology, Cognitive psychology, Developmental psychology, Neuroscience, Biology