@misc{cogprints3604,
          editor = {M Haug and R E Whalen},
           title = { Nonhuman primates as models of hemispheric specialization},
          author = {J Vauclair and J Fagot and D D{\'e}py},
       publisher = {New York: APA Books},
            year = {1999},
           pages = {247--256},
         journal = {Animal Models of Human Emotion and Cognition},
        keywords = {hemispheric specialization, animal models, nonhuman primates, lateralization, visual processing},
             url = {http://cogprints.org/3604/},
        abstract = {The present chapter concerns the issue of hemispheric specialization
for perceptual and cognitive processes. In spite of a long-lasting view that only humans are lateralized (e.g., Warren, 1980), there is now strong documentation for anatomical lateralizations, functional lateralizations, or both in several animal taxa, including birds, rodents, and nonhuman primates (see Bradshaw \& Rogers, 1993; Hellige, 1993). We selectively report demonstrations from studies of nonhuman primates. After a short review of the evidence for structural (anatomical) lateralization, we describe...}
}

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