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Memory (Hove, England)|September 17, 2011
Inconsistent handedness and saccade execution benefit face memory without affecting interhemispheric interactionKeith B Lyle, Alyssa E OrsbornMemory (Hove, England)|February 7, 2014
Why does saccade execution increase episodic memory retrieval? A test of the top-down attentional control hypothesisKeith B Lyle, James M EdlinPolitics and the Life Sciences : the Journal of the Association for Politics and the Life Sciences|May 3, 2018
Handedness and the neurocognitive foundations of public attitudes about international laws and normsMichael C Grillo, Juris Pupcenoks, Keith B LylePsychonomic Bulletin & Review|June 24, 2008
Eye movements enhance memory for individuals who are strongly right-handed and harm it for individuals who are notKeith B Lyle, Jessica M Logan, Henry L RoedigerFrontiers in Human Neuroscience|September 13, 2013
Memory for hand-use depends on consistency of handednessJames M Edlin, Emily K Carris, Keith B LyleNeuropsychology|July 2, 2008
Handedness is related to memory via hemispheric interaction: evidence from paired associate recall and source memory tasksKeith B Lyle, David P McCabe, Henry L RoedigerPsychology and Aging|April 6, 2006
Age-related binding deficits and the content of false memoriesKeith B Lyle, Suzanne M Bloise, Marcia K JohnsonLaterality|September 26, 2012
Is handedness related to anxiety? New answers to an old questionKeith B Lyle, L Kevin Chapman, Jessica M HattonMemory & Cognition|September 11, 2002
Mechanisms of source confusion and discounting in short-term priming: 1. Effects of prime duration and prime recognitionDavid E Huber, Richard M Shiffrin, Raushanna Quach, et al.Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|November 27, 2002
Mechanisms of source confusion and discounting in short-term priming 2: effects of prime similarity and target durationDavid E Huber, Richard M Shiffrin, Keith B Lyle, et al.Pageof 6