1989
DOI: 10.2466/pms.1989.68.3c.1031
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Influence of Cognitive Style and Interstimulus Interval on the Hemispheric Processing of Tactile Stimuli

Abstract: 16 adult subjects performed a tactile recognition task. According to our 1984 study, half of the subjects were classified as having a left hemispheric preference for the processing of visual stimuli, while the other half were classified as having a right hemispheric preference for the processing of visual stimuli. The present task was conducted according to the S1-S2 matching paradigm. The standard stimulus was a readily recognizable object and was presented tactually to either the left or right hand of each s… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Auditory processing among individuals has received some academic and industry attention with respect to cognitive style, as music perception and preference were found to be associated with cognitive style differences [82]. Tactile cues have also received some attention in association with cognitive style differences, and findings indicate tactile responses and interpretation partially depended on the individual's cognitive style [83,84].…”
Section: Influences Of Cognitive Style On Perception and Liking Of Se...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Auditory processing among individuals has received some academic and industry attention with respect to cognitive style, as music perception and preference were found to be associated with cognitive style differences [82]. Tactile cues have also received some attention in association with cognitive style differences, and findings indicate tactile responses and interpretation partially depended on the individual's cognitive style [83,84].…”
Section: Influences Of Cognitive Style On Perception and Liking Of Se...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hemisphericity can be defined as an individual tendency towards preferential use of the processes associated with one or the other cerebral hemisphere (Bradshaw & Nettleton, 1981;Hellige, 1990;Minagawa & Kashu, 1989). The formulation of the construct can be traced to Bakan (1971) who proposed the use of lateral eye movements as an indicator of hemispheric activation.…”
Section: Field Dependence-independence and Hemisphericitymentioning
confidence: 99%