Abstract
Abstract 48 right‐handed subjects performed verbal and spatial hemifield tachistoscopic tasks, half of them during spring and the other half during autumn. Results showed increased visual field advantage both in performance speed and accuracy in the right visual field during spring and in the left visual field during autumn. This suggests a seasonal‐hemispheric shift favouring the left hemisphere during spring and the right hemisphere during autumn, and provides a clue to understanding seasonal variations in mood and affective states as related to variations in cognitive style.
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