Abstract
An LVF superiority for high-complexity low-association value forms was reversed to an RVF superiority in familial right-handed males by having subjects acquire and use a verbal label for each form. Acquisition of these labels without their use only attenuated the original LVF superiority as did familiarization with the forms or mere repetition of the laterality task after a rest interval. Subjects demonstrating an initial RVF superiority for the forms continued to do so when labels were acquired and used. This research supports the contention that the availability and use of verbal labels is a major determinant of visual field effects for forms.
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