There has been considerable focus placed on how individuals with autism spectrum
disorder (ASD) visually perceive and attend to social information, such as facial expressions …

The phenotype of autism involves heterogeneous adaptive traits (strengths vs. disabilities),
different domains of alterations (social vs. non-social), and various associated genetic …

There is ample behavioral evidence of diminished orientation towards faces as well as the
presence of face perception impairments in autism spectrum disorder (ASD), but the …

In humans, behavioral laterality and hemispheric asymmetries are part of a complex
biobehavioral system in which genetic factors have been repeatedly proposed as …

Among the many experimental findings that tend to distinguish those with and without autism
spectrum disorder (ASD) are face processing deficits, reduced hemispheric specialization …

A population-level left cradling bias exists whereby 60–90% of mothers hold their infants on
the left side. This left biased positioning appears to be mutually beneficial to both the mother …

While it is well-known that individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) have difficulties
processing faces, very little is known about the origins of these deficits. The current study …

Gaze patterns during face perception have been shown to relate to psychiatric symptoms.
Standard analysis of gaze behavior includes calculating fixations within arbitrarily …

Although the population-level preference for the use of the right hand is the clearest
example of behavioral lateralization, it represents only the best-known instance of a variety …

Healthy individuals tend to weigh in more the left than the right side of visual space in a
variety of contexts, ranging from pseudoneglect to perceptual asymmetries for faces. Among …