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Cortex; a Journal Devoted to the Study of the Nervous System and Behavior|March 31, 2009
Captive chimpanzees use their right hand to communicate with each other: implications for the origin of the cerebral substrate for languageAdrien Meguerditchian, Jacques Vauclair, William D HopkinsDevelopmental Psychobiology|August 20, 2013
On the origins of human handedness and language: a comparative review of hand preferences for bimanual coordinated actions and gestural communication in nonhuman primatesAdrien Meguerditchian, Jacques Vauclair, William D HopkinsJournal of Motor Behavior|April 16, 2014
Morphological differences between imperative and declarative pointing: hand shape, arm extension, and body postureHélène Cochet, Marianne Jover, Lucie Oger, et al.Laterality|December 24, 2013
Children below 9 years use both verbal cues and lateralized cues to orient their attention in an emotional dichotic listening taskJulien Donnot, Marion Phelip, Colin Blättler, et al.Developmental Psychobiology|July 16, 2013
Baboons' hand preference resists to spatial factors for a communicative gesture but not for a simple manipulative actionMarie Bourjade, Hélène Meunier, Catherine Blois-Heulin, et al.Animal Cognition|August 21, 2014
Training experience in gestures affects the display of social gaze in baboons' communication with a humanMarie Bourjade, Charlotte Canteloup, Adrien Meguerditchian, et al.Laterality|February 5, 2015
Hand preferences in preschool children: Reaching, pointing and symbolic gesturesHélène Cochet, Laurie Centelles, Marianne Jover, et al.Brain and Language|August 8, 2012
Contrast of hemispheric lateralization for oro-facial movements between learned attention-getting sounds and species-typical vocalizations in chimpanzees: extension in a second colonyCatherine Wallez, Jennifer Schaeffer, Adrien Meguerditchian, et al.Developmental Psychobiology|July 16, 2013
Patterns of hemispheric specialization for a communicative gesture in different primate speciesHélène Meunier, Jacqueline Fagard, Anaïs Maugard, et al.Animal Cognition|June 22, 2012
Hand preference and its flexibility according to the position of the object: a study in cercopithecines examining spontaneous behaviour and an experimental task (the Bishop QHP task)Amandine Chapelain, Agathe Laurence, Marie Vimond, et al.Pageof 5