René Westerhausen

About 15% of the population confuse "left" and "right" regularly. But are left-handers more likely to do so? Inspired by a British newspaper column from 1937, I briefly explore whether this notion correct or not.

westerhausen.dk/left-right-c...

Is the incidence of left-handedness among NHL players really 60%? Find out about the difference between everyday handedness and hockey handedness in my latest blog post at sites.psu.edu/clarep

Five ways to spot when a paper is a fraud Science sleuths share their common-sense tips for sniffing out fishy articles.

Science sleuths share their common-sense tips for sniffing out fishy articles

go.nature.com/4ceKgVF

I am celebrating 10 years of my blog, In Your Hands. I have written over 150 posts describing handedness research. Read my comments on the 10-year history at sites.psu.edu/clarep #laterality #lefthanded #neuropsychology

I found a caricature from mid 19th century Bavaria/Germany showing that the retraining of left handers was a common practise.

Here my take on it: westerhausen.dk/retraining-o...

Are Architects More Likely to Be Left-Handed Than Other People? Is left-handedness linked to a higher probability of choosing certain jobs? A new study investigated this question with regard to architects.

Are Architects More Likely to Be Left-Handed Than Other People? | Psychology Today www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-...

Thanks for picking up the paper.

Are there more left-handers among architects than one would find in the general population? Read about the results of a recent study of award-winning architects in my latest blog post at sites.psu.edu/clarep

Left-Handers Are More Competitive Than Right-Handers Left-handers are better at some types of sports than right-handers. But are they also more competitive? A new study says yes.

Left-Handers Are More Competitive Than Right-Handers | Psychology Today www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-...