Hemispheric lateralization and social comparison. [TR 66].

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Abstract/Contents

Abstract

The research reported herein primarily represents studies conducted
to determine particulars about instrumentation requirements for research
utilizing scalp recorded electrical events as they relate to elements
defined by the social matrix. The studies are substantively interesting,
and the substantive content is what is reported.
The studies reported represent preliminary investigation and should
be so viewed. As such, they suggest an interesting phenomenon which is
reactive to social factors, and suggest the line of inquiry is feasible
and potentially fruitful. [Abstract from forward of report].

Description

Type of resource text
Date created August 1978

Creators/Contributors

Author Barchas, Patricia
Author Jose II, William S.
Author Harris, W. A.
Author Rosa, Eugene
Publisher Stanford University, Department of Sociology, Laboratory for Social Research

Subjects

Subject Social sciences-Research
Subject Social Science methods
Subject reaction to social factors
Subject Sociology - Statistical methods
Subject Sociology-Research - Methodology
Genre Technical report

Bibliographic information

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User agrees that, where applicable, content will not be used to identify or to otherwise infringe the privacy or confidentiality rights of individuals. Content distributed via the Stanford Digital Repository may be subject to additional license and use restrictions applied by the depositor.
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial No Derivatives 3.0 Unported license (CC BY-NC-ND).

Preferred citation

Preferred Citation
Barchas, Patricia and Jose II, William S. and Harris, W. A. and Rosa, Eugene. (1978). Hemispheric lateralization and social comparison. Technical Report 66, Stanford University, Department of Sociology, Laboratory for Social Research. Stanford Digital Repository. Available at: http://purl.stanford.edu/wy043cz2245

Collection

Laboratory for Social Research Technical Report Series (1961-1985), Stanford University Department of Sociology

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