Talk:Lateralization of brain function/Archive 1: Difference between revisions

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m Archiving 1 discussion(s) from Talk:Lateralization of brain function) (bot
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https://academic.oup.com/view-large/figure/5559555/b071316.gif Is it possible to use this image by M. Gazzaniga into this article?
[[User:RIT RAJARSHI|RIT RAJARSHI]] ([[User talk:RIT RAJARSHI|talk]]) 15:22, 31 May 2021 (UTC)
 
== Right/left brain ==
 
Studies agree that as nonverbal cues are sent and received, they are more strongly influenced by modules of the right-side neocortex (esp. in right-handed individuals) than they are by left-sided modules. Anatomically, this is reflected a. in the greater volume of [[white matter]] in the right neocortical hemisphere, and b. in the greater volume of [[grey matter]] in the left. The right brain's superior fiber linkages enable its [[neuron]]s to better communicate with [[feeling]]s, [[memory|memories]], and [[sense]]s, thus giving this side its deeper-reaching holistic, nonverbal, and "big picture" skills. The left brain's superior neuronal volume, meanwhile, allows for better communication among the neocortical neurons themselves, which gives this side a greater analytic and intellectually narrower "focus". Research by UCLA neuroscientist, [[Daniel Geschwind]] and colleagues shows that left-handers have more symmetric brains, due to genetic control. [[Special:Contributions/84.94.37.73|84.94.37.73]] ([[User talk:84.94.37.73|talk]]) 10:29, 3 July 2021 (UTC)