PsychologyHUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES COMMUNICATIONS
Handedness and the control of human technology and language
G. Kroliczak and L. Przybylski
This fascinating study by Gregory Kroliczak and Lukasz Przybylski explores how our handedness affects the brain processes involved in using tools. Through fMRI analysis of 62 participants, the researchers uncovered surprising hemispheric distinctions in tool use and grasp planning, suggesting a deep connection between these skills and language. Dive into the complexities of how tool use, language, and brain lateralization might have co-evolved!
Related Publications
Explore these studies to deepen your understanding
Adjacent work that informs or extends this paper's methodology and findings.
Interdisciplinary Studies
Brain-computer interfaces and human factors: the role of language and cultural differences—Still a missing gap?
C. Herbert
Psychology
Object representations in the human brain reflect the co-occurrence statistics of vision and language
M. F. Bonner and R. A. Epstein
Medicine and Health
Dynamic control of decision and movement speed in the human basal ganglia
D. M. Herz, M. Bange, et al.
Interdisciplinary Studies
The political and social contradictions of the human and online environment in the context of artificial intelligence applications
R. Rakowski and P. Kowaliková
