NOTES

  1. Gordon, Rattray Taylor, The Natural History of the Mind (New York: E.P. Dutton, 1979) p. 164. Return

  2. Michael Gazzaniga, The Bisected Brain (New York: Appleton, Century, Crofts, 1970) p. 2. Return

  3. Jerre Levy, "Psychological Implications of Bilateral Asymmetry," In S.J. Dimond & J.G. Beaumont, Hemisphere Function in the Human Brain (New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1974), p. 153. Return

  4. Jerre Levy, Ibid., p. 153. Return

  5. Roger W. Sperry, "Lateral Specialization in the Surgically Separated Hemispheres," in F.O. Schmitt & F.G. Worden, The Neurosciences: Third Study Program (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1974) p. 16. Return

  6. Stuart J. Dimond, "Symmetry and Asymmetry in the Vertebrate Brain," in D.A. Oakley & H.C. Plotkin, Brain, Behaviour, and Evolution (London: Methuen, 1979) p. 202. Return

  7. Donald Broadbent, quoted in Nigel Calder, The Mind of Man, (New York: The Viking Press, 1970), p. 28. Return

  8. Stuart J. Dimond, Ibid., p. 205. Return

  9. Stuart J. Dimond, Ibid., p. 205. Return

  10. Elliott, H. Chandler, The Shape of Intelligence (New York: Charles Scribner's & Sons, 1969) p. 270. Return

  11. Stuart J. Dimond, Op. Cit., p. 203. Return

  12. Dimond, S.J. & Farrington, Linda, "Emotional Response to Films Shown to the Right or Left Hemisphere Measured by Heart Rate," Acta Psychologica, 1977, 41, p. 259. Return

  13. Howard Gardner, L.J. Karnosh, C.C. McClure, Jr., and A.K.Gardner, "Residual Function Following Hemispherectomy for Tumour and Infantile Hemiplegia," Brain, 1955, 78, pp. 496-499. Return

  14. I.N. Mensh, H.G. Schwartz, R.G. Matarazzo, and J.D. Matarazzo, "Psychological Functioning Following Cerebral Hemispherectomy in Man," Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry, 1952, 67, p. 795. Return

  15. Peggy S. Gott, "Language after Dominant Hemispherectomy," Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry, 1973, 36, p. 1083. Return

  16. W. Wapner, S. Hamby, and Howard Gardner, "The Role of the Right Hemisphere in the Apprehension of Complex Linguistic Materials," Brain & Language, 1, September, 1981, p. 94. Return

  17. Howard Gardner, The Shattered Mind, (New York: Random House, 1974) p. 354. Return

  18. Howard Gardner, Ibid., p. 371. Return

  19. Howard Gardner, Ibid., p. 372. Return

  20. Howard Gardner, Ibid., p. 391. Return

  21. Joseph E. Bogen, From "The Other Side of the Brain IV: The A/P Ratio," Bulletin of the Los Angeles Neuropsychological Society, 1972, 37, pp. 49-61 and Joseph E. Bogen, "Some Educational Implications of Hemispheric Specializations," in M.C. Wittrock, ed., The Human Brain, (Englewood Cliffs: Prentice-Hall, 1977) pp. 133-152. Return

  22. Stuart Dimond, Op. Cit. (1979) p. 203. Return

  23. Howard Gardner, Op. Cit., p. 370. Return

  24. Klaus D. Hoppe, "Split Brain and Psychoanalysis," Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 1977, 15, p. 234. Return

  25. Joseph E. Bogen, "The Other Side of the Brain IV: The A/P Ratio," Bulletin of the Los Angeles Neuropsychological Society, 1972, 37, pp. 49-61. Return

  26. Josephine Semmes, "Hemisphere Specialization: A Possible Clue to Mechanism," Neuropsychologica, 1968, 6, p. 13. Return

  27. Josephine Semmes, Ibid., p. 22. Return

  28. Josephine Semmes, Ibid., p. 24. Return

  29. Richard Restak, The Brain: The Last Frontier (New York: Warner Books, 1979) p. 195. Return