10 Articles
10 Articles
Debunking the Left-Handed Creativity Myth: New Research Findings
The belief that left-handed individuals are more creative is challenged by recent research. An analysis of studies from Cornell University and The Chinese University of Hong Kong reveals no significant link between left-handedness and creativity, debunking longstanding myths that associate lefties with creative genius and mental illness.
Are lefties really more creative? 100 years of data say no
A sweeping review of more than a century’s research upends the popular notion that left-handers are naturally more creative. Cornell psychologist Daniel Casasanto’s team sifted nearly a thousand studies, ultimately finding no consistent advantage for lefties on standard divergent-thinking tests—and even a slight edge for right-handers in some. The myth appears to thrive on coincidence: left-handedness is rare and so is creative genius, plus left…
Why are lefties more creative? Turns out, they're not
What do Leonardo da Vinci, M.C. Escher and Jimi Hendrix have in common? They're just a few of the creative geniuses also known for being left-handed, helping to fuel the widespread belief that lefties are more creative.
For decades, collective wisdom has held that left-handed people have a natural advantage over creativity. However, a new research from Cornell University, USA, questions this belief by pointing out that the relationship between left-handedness and artistic talent would be little more than a myth. “The data does not support any advantage in creative thinking for left-handed people,” said professor of psychology Daniel Casasanto in a statement. Ev…
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