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Posted-By: auto-faq 3.1.1.2
Archive-name: lefty-faq
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
FOR
THE LEFT-HANDED POPULATION
AND
FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS
I Table of Contents
Welcome
Introduction
Credits
Frequently Asked Questions
Questions and Answers
II Welcome
Welcome to official Usenet Guide to Frequently Asked Questions for the
Left-Handed Population. It is posted periodically to the alt.lefthanders
newsgroup and the general newsgroups alt.answers and news.answers. It is
available via anonymous ftp from:
ftp://ftp.cs.ruu.nl/pub/NEWS.ANSWERS/lefty-faq
/ftp@mirrors.aol.com:/pub/rtfm/usenet/alt.lefthanders/
Also, you can find a URL version on the World Wide Web at:
http://www.cs.ruu.nl/wais/html/na-dir/lefty-faq.html
III Introduction
There exists in the world a very special group of individuals who is left
handed. This group has had to spend its life conforming to a world that
was not designed for its benefit. In addition, this group has had to put
up with insults and derogatory comments aimed in its direction. The intent
of this document is to provide a source of information for the left-
handed population and to serve as a consciousness raising tool about
issues of special concern for lefties for the population in general. It
is sincerely hoped that it serves its goal.
IV Credits
This FAQ is maintained by Barry D. Benowitz (b.benowitz@telesciences.com)
All corrections, additions (including new questions) and suggestions
are welcome.
===== Copyright 1995 - 2000 by Barry D. Benowitz. Use and
copying of this information are permitted as long as (1) no fees or
compensation are charged for use, copies or access to this
information, and (2) this copyright notice is included intact. ====
=====================================================================
[NOTE: this is information collected from many sources and while I
strive to be accurate and complete, I cannot guarantee that I
have succeeded. ]
=====================================================================
V Frequently Asked Questions
Q01. What does being left-handed mean?
Q02. What does being ambidextrous mean?
Q03. What percentage of the population is left handed?
Q04. Is lefthandedness inherited?
Q05. Are lefthanders naturally clumsy?
Q06. Is there a quick test to determine eye dominance?
Q07. Is there a quick test to determine handedness?
Q08. What makes a cup right or left handed?
Q09. What makes scissors right or left handed?
Q10. What makes a bowling ball left or right-handed?
Q11. What makes bowling shoes left or right-handed?
Q12. Do Lefties have an advantage in Bowling?
Q13. Do Lefties die younger than right-handers?
Q14. Are Lefties brain damaged?
Q15. Was famous left-hander Leonardo DaVinci Dyslexic?
Q16. Do Lefties make better athletes?
Q17. Do Lefties make inferior athletes?
Q18. In baseball, what makes left-handed hitters so successful?
Q19. In baseball, what makes left-handed pitchers so successful?
Q20. In cricket, what makes left-armed Batsmen so successful?
Q21. In cricket, what makes left-handed Bowlers so successful?
Q22. In fencing (sword fighting), what makes left-handers successful?
Q23. Is there a store catering to left-handers in my area?
Q24. Where can I acquire left-handed guitars?
Q25. Are there any publications for left handers?
Q26. Are there any recommended books for left handers?
Q27. What is brain dominance anyway?
Q28. Why does women's clothing button the opposite way of mens (left vs. right)?
Q29. Are there any left-hander advocacy organizations?
Q30. Why is left handedness considered something sinister?
Q31. Will you name some left-handed celebrities?
Q32. When is International Left-handers Day?
Q33. I'm rightie, my child's lefty. How can I teach him/her to tie shoe-laces?
Q34. Where can I get a left-handed fountain pen?
Q35. Where can I learn left-handed Calligraphy?
Q36. Why do we wear our wedding bands on the third finger of the left hand?
Q37. Where can I get a lefthanded joystick?
Q38. Where can I get a Left Handed Computer Keyboard.
Q39. Where can I get a left-handed mouse?
Q40. Why are there more Lefthanded Males than Females?
Q41. Do Lefthanders tend to have a specific blood type?
Q42. What percentages of Lefthanders exist in different societies?
Q43. Why do some lefthanders use Mirror script?
Q44. Why do Lefthanders hold the paper differently when writing?
Q45. Why are Lefthanders sometimes called Southpaws?
Q46. Are there any organizations concerning golf and left-handers?
Q47. Which sports banned left-handers?
Q48. What are left-handed playing cards?
Q49. Are there scholarships available for Left-handed people?
VI. Questions and answers.
Q01. What does being left-handed mean?
A very good question. For the purposes of this document, being
left-handed means having a preference for using your left hand for
a variety of tasks, including reaching, throwing, pointing,
catching. It also implies a preference for using your left foot
for tasks such as kicking, as well as the preferred foot with
which to begin walking, running and bicycling. However, there are
no hard and fast rules for determining which hand or foot the
Lefthander prefers to use for a particular task. Most will prefer to
use the left hand or foot for delicate work.
One may also have a dominant left eye, preferring to use the left
eye for telescopes, camera sights, and microscopes.
In general, being left-handed means having a dominant right side
of the brain.
M.K. Holder clarifies that this dominance
does not apply in the area of brain hemisphere specialization for
language abilities: According to a neurological study published by
Branch, Miller & Rasmussen in 1964 (Journal of Neurosurgery
21:399-405) indicates that perhaps half of all left-handers
have the same left-hemisphere specialization for language
abilities as do right-handers. See:
http://www.indiana.edu/~primate/refs1.html for more information.
Q02. What does being ambidextrous mean?
To be ambidextrous means to be equally dextrous with either hand.
That is, the ability to use both hands with equal skill and coor-
dination.
Q03. What percentage of the population is left handed?
There have been many different numbers put forth, with the most
common numbers we have seen being in the area of 13 percent. However,
we have seen numbers as high as 30 percent, when you allow a
very loose definition of left-handedness.
Q04. Is lefthandedness inherited?
While lefthanders doubtless runs in some families, scientists
are unsure that the issue is completely resolved. Part of the
problem has to do whether a person's hand preference is the result
of genetic determination or some other reason ie forced to switch
because of convention, accident, what ever.
Q05. Are lefthanders naturally clumsy?
An emphatic NO to this. The problem most lefthanders have is that
the world is configured for right handed people. Lefties, in the
act of accommodating to this opposite world, may appear awkward
using tools that have right hand preference designed into them.
However, right-handers display even more awkwardness using left
handed tools than lefthanders do using right handed tools. This
is probably because righthanders are less used to adapting.
Q06. Is there a quick test to determine eye dominance?
Try the following to determine eye dominance. With both eyes
open, line up the tip of your finger, at arm's length, with a
distant object. Close each eye separately. The eye that results
in the object and you finger remaining aligned is your dominant eye.
Q07. Is there a quick test to determine handedness?
No, there is not. In fact, the only sure way to determine brain
dominance is to anesthetize one half of the brain and then see
what functions are still handled by the still functioning hemisphere.
There have been interesting results obtained, such as people able
to respond to visual cues but not verbal cues. I don't know about
you, dear reader, but I am not willing to submit to this test just
to definitively answer the question.
However, you can try this: Sitting comfortably, fold your hands
together and notice which thumb is on top. Lefties will have the
right thumb on top.
Readers should note that this test is not completely accurate. We
have heard about a significant number of lefties on alt.lefthanders
who fail this test. Readers should also note that hand preference
is usually not evident until children are age 4-6. Some children have
been known to exhibit a preference as early as age 2.
According to J.B. Sattler ( Das linkshändige Kind in der
Grundschule, page 17) a better test to determine which hand is
dominant is to note which hand is usually/preferably used to...
- be put up in school
- switch on/off lights
- brush teeth
- comb hair
- hammer
- water flowers
- throw dice
- pick up/count things
- open window/door
- use a screwdriver
- sew
- throw a ball etc.
- draw ,paint, write
Thanks: Inken B. Spreda
Q08. What makes a cup right or left handed?
First, you must realize that (drinking) cups come in two varieties:
symmetric and not symmetric. Cups that are not symmetric may have
a lip to ease pouring the contents. If this kind of cup is right
handed, the lip will be on the side of the cup which is away from
the body, which allows for a easy neat motion. If this cup is
picked up with the left hand, the lip is toward the body, which
makes it awkward and messy to pour.
For symmetric cups, the problem is that when the decoration is only
on one side. When the right handed individual picks up a right
handed cup, he is able to see and enjoy the decoration. A leftie
using that cup presents the decoration to the world; he is unable
to see it.
Lefties would benefit with symmetric cups with designs on both sides;
cups with lips would have to be made in both right and left handed
varieties.
Q09. What makes scissors right or left handed?
You can see the difference easily, by placing the scissors on
the table like this:
\ /
\/
/\
O O
For right-hand scissors, the part of the scissors lying `on top' at
the intersection of the two parts, will be the one from top-left
to bottom-right, whereas for left-hand scissors, the uppermost will
be the part from bottom-left to top-right. Turning the scissors around
or up-side down won't change this relationship.
Secondly the reason for this difference lies in the way the
scissors are opened and closed by your left or right hand. When you
close the scissors, the cutting edges close and the cutting edges
are pressed together because your fingers holding the scissors bend
and your thumb stretches. If the cutting edges are pushed away from
each other, the material being cut slides in between, and is definitely
not cut. This is what happens when you use a right-hand scissors
with your left hand.
Since your left hand is a mirrored version of your right hand,
your scissors should be `mirrored' as well. This is why the cutting
edges are made on the opposite side of each part, and the parts
are assembled just the opposite way, giving you perfect left-handed
scissors.
Thanks to: Jurgen van Engelen
Q10. What makes a bowling ball left or right-handed?
Left-handed bowling balls are different in two respects.
The first, and most obvious, is the placing of the finger holes
in relation to the thumb hole. What follows is the first (and
last) square bowling ball you'll ever see :
0 0
0 0
+ +
0 0
The view is from the top and the spacing is highly exaggerated.
Mark Hideo Fujimoto points out that
while this configuration is true for a vast majority of people,
one cannot say it is true in the general case.
The ring finger is held behind the middle finger, as it is then
the last thing to leave the ball - imparting spin. Using a right-
-handed ball, the middle finger, or the thumb, would be last.
Neither of these digits will impart any spin at all to the ball.
Spin is important to make the ball curve, or hook, into the pins
and the rotation of the ball stabilizes it as it drives through.
The second consideration, which I cannot draw (do I hear cheers?)
is the location of the center weight with relationship to the spot
where the holes are drilled. The ball is drilled so that the weight
is slightly ahead of the thumb hole and to one side - left, for
left-handers. This balancing weight provides extra momentum and
spin to the ball.
Mark Hideo Fujimoto disagrees:
I have to disagree here, too. The "center weight", or more correctly,
the center of gravity of the weight block, is usually placed to the
*left* of the (+) in my diagram for a left-handed ball. This is known
as "positive weight", which combined with lift and spin imparted by the
bowler, gives the ball a more pronounced hook than a ball without this
type of weighting. Once again, this isn't the only way to drill
a bowling ball, but it is one that tends to be conducive to getting the
ball reaction that produces more strikes.There will be times when other
types of weighting will prove to be more beneficial than "positive"
weights.
Throwing the ball fairly normally for a beginner, one should
ideally see some clockwise rotation as the ball tends to drift
toward the center (a strike!). Throwing a right-handed ball with
your left hand places the weighting on the left side - meaning the
ball will go straight, or even back up (a reverse curve). This
kind of delivery makes it almost impossible to get the ball to the
center with force and momentum, unless you are a 300-pound gorilla.
Mark Hideo Fujimoto clarifies:
you don't have to be a "300lb gorilla" in order to overcome the effects
of various ball weightings. If a left-hander imparts a clockwise ro-
tation to the ball, regardless of whether it's a right-handed or left-
handed ball, the ball will hook from left to right. The weights may
alter the way the ball hooks (i.e., earlier, later, stronger, weaker.),
but not the direction in which it hooks. Many bowlers use "negative
weight" (placing the weight block's CG closer to where the ball rolls)
in order to reduce the amount of hook on lanes that promote hook (i.e.
"dry" lanes, lanes with little oil on them).
Most bowling establishments have a couple of left-handed balls
for use. These are usually in poor shape, but a lot better than
trying a right-handed ball, for the reasons stated above.
The good news is - a left-handed ball, drilled by a professional,
costs EXACTLY the same as the right-handed one. And, to spur your
confidence, don't forget that the first man to earn a million dollars
in bowling, Earl Anthony, is left-handed.
Thanks to: Bob Snyder
Mark Hideo Fujimoto
Q11. What makes bowling shoes left or right-handed?
Bowling shoes are "handed" by the type of sole that is on the sliding
shoe. Since (most) left-handed bowlers slide with their right foot, the
right shoe is soled with some type of leather or buckskin to aid in
sliding. The left shoe will usually be rubber-soled with a leather or
a textured rubber toe piece. This toe piece is added for extra traction
when "pushing off" on the next-to-last step. Right-handed shoes are
basically mirror images of the left-handed shoes. Most bowling shoes
come in this configuration; however, some manufacturers produce their
low-end bowling shoes in ambidextrous versions -- both shoes have some
type of sliding sole, so they can be used by either left or
right-handers. House shoes are typically this way.
Thanks to: Mark Hideo Fujimoto
Q12. Do Lefties have an advantage in Bowling?
While there is no consensus that such an advantage exists,
here's the debate in a BIG nutshell:
The surface of a bowling lane is oiled for various reasons, one
of which is to provide a "condition" on which to bowl. Second
only to a bowler's skill level, the manner in which lanes are
oiled (called the "lane condition" or "oil pattern" or "shot")
greatly determines what type of bowler and his corresponding
style most often will prevail.
Most of the time, the "shot" will be symmetric with respect to
the middle of the lane lengthwise, i.e., the oil pattern from
the 20th (middle) board out to each respective gutter will be
similar in a mirror-image fashion. Thus it appears that being
left-handed is of no advantage over being right-handed, and vice
versa. However, there are two things that create an eventual
disparity -- one, there are more right-handed bowlers (RHB) than
left-handed bowlers (LHB) in most situations. Two, the lane oil
isn't static. It migrates as bowling balls roll through it and
gets deposited in new places on the lane before eventually get-
ting carried off the lane. These two factors are the basis for
argument between RHB's and LHB's.
RHB's argue that LHB's have an unfair advantage because:
*Bowling is a sport of repetition and consistency, and when the
playing conditions remain stable, it is easier to maintain the
muscle memory in order to repeat motions. Since there are fewer
LHB's in general, the condition for them doesn't change as much
or as dramatically as it does for the RHB. Thus a RHB must con-
stantly adjust to the changing conditions, thereby destroying
any consistency he has tried to develop in earlier frames or
games.
LHB's counter with:
*WHEN (more correctly is IF) the "shot" is tough (an oil pattern
that tend to make it difficult to get the ball to the pocket),
LHB's get stuck with dealing with it for the duration of bowling;
whereas RHB's on a tough shot have the greater numbers in which
a shot can be "broken down" into something more score-able.
Ultimately, it comes down to a matter of respect. Many RHB's don't
respect LHB's because they feel that the accomplishments of a LHB
are tainted because of the unfair advantage of easier, more consis-
tent bowling conditions than what RHB's (often) get. IMHO, it's a
valid point, although I don't feel that this is the case 100% of
the time.
OTOH, LHB's can't argue the flip side because there is no equivalent.
LHB's generally resort to defending themselves by asking things like
"why do RHB's assume that when a LHB bowls well, it's because they
have an easier "shot", and not because the LHB is talented or made good
shots?", or "I can't help it that I'm left-handed, I don't oil the
lanes". As you can probably figure out, this is a sore subject with
many LHB's, as RHB's outnumber them and dare I say most RHB's have
some sort of animosity or envy towards LHB's and their conditions.
Thanks to: Mark Hideo Fujimoto
Q13. Do Lefties die younger than right-handers?
Stanley Coren, who is the author of "The Lefthander Syndrome" found
statistical evidence of this, and didn't believe it for the longest
time. However, he remains unable to disprove it. He was able to
demonstrate a possible reason for this might be that a left hand
startle reflex would be much more dangerous when driving a car
on US or Canadian road since the car would end up pointing
against traffic while a right hand startle reflex would simply
cause the car to drive of the road.
As a double check, Coren did find a statistical difference in
left handed traffic fatalities in countries where they drive on
the left, such as Great Britain or Australia.
Q14. Are Lefties brain damaged?
Q15. Was famous left-hander Leonardo DaVinci Dyslexic?
The Dyslexics seem to think so. Having lived many centuries before the
recognition and diagnosis of this condition, the evidence is necessarily
circumstantial and speculative. It is safe to say that he did exhibit
many traits of the classical Dyslexic, based upon his life's works and
contemporaneous observations that were recorded. For more information,
check out the following references:
Thanks to: Laurence Welch
Q16. Do Lefties make better athletes?
Q17. Do Lefties make inferior athletes?
Q18. In baseball, what makes left-handed hitters so successful?
This may not be a true statement, but here is a possible ex-
planation:
A left-handed hitter faces the home plate from a different side.
For a pitcher who is not yet used to pitching to lefties, His
standard arsenal of pitches do not have the same affect. A normal
outside fast-ball to a right-hander becomes an inside fast-ball
to a leftie and the same is true for an inside fast-ball. Also,
a curve ball curves out for a rightie would curve in for a lefty.
The resulting confusion is what makes left-handers better at
hitting.
Edward Brekelbaum (eb3z@andrew.cmu.edu) adds:
Also, batters in the right side of the plate (lefties), are about
one step closer to first base (a righty must step over the plate to be
where a lefty started). This may not seem like a huge advantage, but
how many times has a runner been out "By one step".
John Mianowski points out that
LH hitters are generally more successful against RH
pitchers. As noted, a RH pitcher's breaking balls (i.e. curves,
sliders, cutters) will break in toward the hitter. It's
always easier to hit a ball that's breaking in on you than
breaking away. LH hitters are therefore perceived as being more
successful than RH hitters because the great majority of
pitchers are right-handed.
Q19. In baseball, what makes left-handed pitchers so successful?
There are three factors here. First, left-handed pitchers
stand on the mound facing first base, making it much easier to
spot base-stealing attempts, and to throw out the runner. Secondly,
the throwing arm of a lefty pitcher is more hidden from view of a
righty batter, making it difficult for the batter to gauge the pitch
as it's being thrown. Finally, lefties naturally tend to throw the
ball towards the left side of the plate (from the batter's
perspective), placing the pitch inside for a righty batter (which is
more difficult to hit).
Ironically, the perceived success of LH pitchers is primarily
due to their inherent advantages over the LH hitters that the
other teams put in their lineups to hit off the RH pitchers!
Often, managers will bring in a pitcher to face just one
hitter (LH-on-LH or RH-on-RH matchup), because of which
hitters are coming up soon, or even to try to force the
opposing manager to pinch hit to get HIS favorable matchup (the
hitting team gets to make the last change), but taking a good
hitter out of the game to do it.
Thanks to: George Feil
John Mianowski
Q20. In cricket, what makes left-armed Batsmen so successful?
Left-armed Batsmen enjoy the same advantages as left-handed
hitters do in baseball. See the answer regarding baseball
hitters above. Note that many left-armed batsmen prefer
to hit from the left side, for an unknown reason.
Roy Lakin provides some additional
information:
The rough patch formed by the right-arm pace bowlers is
further away from the off side of a right-hand batsman than a
left-hander; a (right-arm) bowler bowling over the wicket is
closer to the stumps than one bowling round the wicket, and will
therefore tend to run on to the pitch in the follow-through.
Thanks to: Roy Lakin
Q21. In cricket, what makes left-handed Bowlers so successful?
The success of the bowlers and batters is obvious and closely
related to the similar success of the baseball players. When bowling
against a left-handed batsman, especially if there is a right-handed
batsman at the other end of the cricket pitch, it places the fielding
side at a disadvantage when ever runs are made. The whole fielding
side has to swap around to accommodate the left-hander. Similarly the
left handed bowler, especially a spin bowler can cause havoc against
the right-handed batsman because the ball will break opposite to a
right-handed spinner. Also the left-handed spinner can pitch the ball
into the rough patches on the pitch formed by the right handed pace
bowlers on the opposite side of the wicket. This ensures an uneven or
unpredictable bounce or movement of the ball.
Roy Lakin adds that Bowlers generally
bowl to a batsman's off side in order to provoke a catch in
the slips, so the left-hander will suffer from pitches in the
rough more than would a right-hander, who would often leave
wides or near-wides alone.
Thanks: David Wiles
Roy Lakin
Q22. In fencing (sword fighting), what makes left-handers successful?
Fencing is a sport where the very best practitioners don't think,
but react. This requires practice, practice, practice in order to
develop an instinctual approach. The scarcity of left-handers means
that right-handers don't get a chance to practice (usually) and fail
to develop that edge. Conversely, left-handers practice against right-
handers frequently which give them more chances to develop a high skill
level.
Thanks:
Malcolm Glennie Holmes
Q23. Is there a store catering to left-handers in my area?
We have heard of the following places, but since we have not been
able to try them, the following list does not constitute a recom-
mendation. They are listed in no particular order:
Left Hand World, Inc.
Pier 39
San Francisco, California
Phone: (415)433-3547
The Left Hand Supply Company
P.O. BOX 20188
OAKLAND, CA 94620
510-658-LEFT
Anything Left Handed Ltd.
57 Brewer Street
London
W1R 3FB.
Tel: 0171 437 3910.
RU-Lefthanded
www.ru-lefthanded.co.uk
PO Box 1056
Sandhurst
Berskhire GU47 0ZW
Tel 07044 700 818
Fax 0870 133 0654
Email: sales@ru-lefthanded.co.uk
ZURDOlandia
Cl Bolonia, 10 (Esq. Cte. Sta. Pau)
50008 - Zaragoza
Spain
Tel : 976 22 63 80
Fax : 976 22 63 80
E-mail : zurdolan@encomix.es
Contact : Jesus Capapey, Ana Lombo
DE DRETA A ESQUERRA S.L.
Copernico 85 (Tienda 2)
08006 Barcelona
Spain
Tel/Fax: *-34-(9)3-201.93.92
email: lefty@solution4u.com (English)
zurdos@solution4u.com (Castellano)
geni@cybergal.com (Problems)
Left Handed Products
29a Playfair St
The Rocks
Sydney NSW 2000
Australia
phone :02 9247 6374
On the Other Hand
6907 Woodtrail Ct.
Fort Wayne, Indiana 46835
phone: (219) 486-2702
fax: (219) 486-7428
WWW: http://www.ontheotherhand.com
The left gender corporation
d/b/a A diestra & siniestra,
la tienda de los zurdos
Local 5D Pueblo Xtra Building Plaza Carolina
Fragoso Ave., Corner Pueblo Xtra
Carolina, Puerto Rico, USA 00983
Tel: (787) 750-9098
Fax: (787) 750-9168
Email: leftgender@excite.com or leftgender@prtc.net
Toll free: 1-888-Excite2, extension 787 750 9098
Website: www.leftgender.com
Also, an extensive list of shops in Germany, Swiss and Austria (in
German language) can be found on "Die deutsche Linkshänderseite:
Geschäfte":
Q24. Where can I acquire left-handed guitars?
We have heard of the following places, but since we have not been
able to try them, the following list does not constitute a recom-
mendation. They are listed in no particular order:
Route 66 Guitars
3579 E. Foothill Blvd., #321
Pasadena, California 91107
USA
tel: (213) GUI TARS
Vintage, Used & New Left and Right Handed Instruments
Vintage Amps & Accessories
Lists available via US Mail, FAX & eMail
(Route66@southpaw.com)
(http://www.southpaw.com/route66/)
Southpaw Guitars of Texas
5813 Bellaire Blvd.
Houston, TX 77081
(713) 667-5791
Q25. Are there any publications for left handers?
There are several. One is called Lefthander Magazine and it is
published six times a year by Lefthanders International. It is
written in English so that the words appear left to right, but the
columns are presented right to left and the pages are numbered
right to left. Its a little disconcerting at first, but Lefties
will soon get used to it.
It contains articles about lefties of note, plus many helpful hints
for leftie adaption problems. It contains advertising for some
catalog items plus other products of interest to lefthanders.
It is available only to members of Lefthanders International, but
there is no additional charge to receive the magazine.
Left Hand Corner -Infos, Bilder, Texte, Songs für Links- und Rechtshänder-
The only German magazine for left-handers. It is published 4 times
per year, DM 4 per copy. Order:
Norbert Martin
Left Hand Corner
Platzhoffstr. 13, D-42115 Wuppertal
Tel/Fax 0202-305156. Info:
The Left-handers Club:
Anything Lefthanded Ltd.
18 Avenue Road
Belmont, Surrey SM2 6JD, England
They publish a magazine "The Left-Lefthander", which is published
quarterly and costs £2,50 per copy.
Q26. Are there any recommended books for left handers?
Unicorns Are Real, by Barbara Meister Vitale
Warner Books ISBN 0-446-32340-4
The Lefthander Syndrome, by Stanley Coren PhD
The Natural Superiority of the Left-Hander, by James T. deKay
The Left-Handed Book, by James T. deKay
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