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E. Prichard, R. E. Propper and S. D. Christman, “Degree of Handedness, But Not Direction, Is a Systematic Predictor of Cognitive Performance,” Frontiers in Cognitive Psychology, Vol. 4, 2013, pp. 1-6.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Strength, But Not Direction, of Handedness Is Related to Height

  AUTHORS: Ruth E. Propper, Tad T. Brunye, Karly Hrank, Sean E. McGraw

  KEYWORDS: Handedness; Stature; Prenatal Testosterone

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Medical Psychology, Vol.2 No.4, October 22, 2013

  ABSTRACT: Left-handers are reputed to be shorter than right-handers. However, previous research has confounded handedness direction (left-versus right-handedness) with handedness strength (consistency with which one hand is chosen across a variety of tasks; consistent-versus inconsistent-handedness). Here, we support a relationship between handedness strength, but not direction, and stature, with increasing inconsistent-handedness associated with increasing self-reported height.