Search results for 'Paul M. Corballis' (try it on Scholar)

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  1. Robert P. O'Shea & Paul M. Corballis (2001). Binocular Rivalry Between Complex Stimuli in Split-Brain Observers. Brain and Mind 2 (1):151-160.score: 290.0
    We investigated binocular rivalry in the twocerebral hemispheres of callosotomized(split-brain) observers. We found that rivalryoccurs for complex stimuli in split-brainobservers, and that it is similar in the twohemispheres. This poses difficulties for twotheories of rivalry: (1) that rivalry occursbecause of switching of activity between thetwo hemispheres, and (2) that rivalry iscontrolled by a structure in the rightfrontoparietal cortex. Instead, similar rivalryfrom the two hemispheres is consistent with atheory that its mechanism is low in the visualsystem, at which each hemisphere conducts (...)
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  2. Gabriele Gratton, Monica Fabiani & Paul M. Corballis (2001). Working Memory Capacity and the Hemispheric Organization of the Brain. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 24 (1):121-122.score: 290.0
    Different hypotheses about the mechanisms underlying working memory lead to different predictions about working memory capacity when information is distributed across the two hemispheres. We present preliminary data suggesting that memory scanning time (a parameter often associated with working memory capacity) varies depending on how information is subdivided across hemispheres. The data are consistent with a distributed model of working memory.
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  3. K. Barnett, I. KIrk & M. Corballis (2007). Bilateral Disadvantage: Lack of Interhemispheric Cooperation in Schizophrenia. Consciousness and Cognition 16 (2):436-444.score: 120.0
  4. Patricia S. Churchland (1988). Replies to Reviews of Psychology's Place in the Science of the Mind/Brain. Biology and Philosophy 3 (July):393-402.score: 24.0
     
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  5. Toby M. Pearce (2003). Did They Talk Their Way Out of Africa? Behavioral and Brain Sciences 26 (2):235-236.score: 6.0
    Corballis suggests that fully vocal communication was invented by modern humans between 170,000 and 50,000 years ago. Because this new form of communication did not require hand gestures, he wondered whether this may have facilitated the development of lithic manufacture. I cast doubt on this interesting notion but offer an enhanced version that may have more potential.
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