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Declaration re perceived Conflict of Interest

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I know Professor Rogers as a fellow academic and friend of some 30 years. I solemnly declare I have no Conflict of Interest whatsoever in relation to my suggested inclusions to her wiki page. Rather than risk accusations of impropriety will fellow Wikipedians please scrutinize and incorporate the following suggested inclusions to her wiki page. There is some repetition of information on the existing page -my apologies. Many thanks.


Lesley J. Rogers

Lesley J. Rogers is Emeritus Professor at the University of New England, Armidale, NSW, Australia.[1] She was Professor of Neuroscience and Animal Behaviour from 1993 to 2007. In 2000 she was elected as a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science.[2] Her main area of research is asymmetry of brain and behaviour, which she has studied in a range of species, beginning with her pioneering discovery of asymmetry of brain and behaviour in a non-human species [3,4]; until then such asymmetry was thought to be unique to humans. She has also conducted research on development of behaviour and the effects of early experience, memory formation and communication in birds and primates.

Qualifications B.Sc. (Hons)(Adel), D.Phil., D.Sc. (Sus), FAA

Career Professor Rogers graduated with a first-class BSc (Hons) from Adelaide University, South Australia, in 1964.[1] From 1965 to 1966 she was a teaching fellow at Harvard University, USA, and from 1967 to 1968 she was a research assistant to Dr Marshall Kaplan in the Gastroenterology Department of the New England Medical Center Hospital in Boston. Together they developed a technique to determine in plasma samples whether cancer is in the bone or liver. In 1971 Rogers was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy (D.Phil.) from Sussex University in the UK. Her research was supervised by the ethologist, Professor Richard Andrew, was in the fields of animal behaviour and neuroscience. The title of her thesis was Testosterone, Isthmo-optic Lesions and Visual Search in Chickens. She returned to Australia in 1972 when she was appointed as a senior tutor in the Physiology Department at Monash University. There she conducted research on the biological basis of memory formations with Professor Richard Mark. A finding made during this research led her to the discovery of lateralized brain function in the chick and later to showing that light exposure of the embryo leads to lateralization of visual behaviour. From 1976 to 1977 she was a senior research fellow at the Australian National University, and from 1978 to 1985 she was in the Pharmacology Department at Monash University, appointed initially as a senior tutor, next as an ARC research fellow and then as a lecturer. She joined the Physiology Department of the University of New England in 1985 as a lecturer. In 1987 she was awarded a Doctor of Science (D.Sc.) from Sussex University for a body of research accumulated after completion of her D.Phil. and complied in a thesis entitled Neuroethological Studies of Brain Development and Behaviour. In 1987 she was appointed senior lecturer at the University of New England and in 1989 associate professor. From 1991 to 1995 she served as Head of the Department of Physiology. In 1993 she was appointed to a personal chair, Professor of Neuroscience and Animal Behaviour, and from 1995 to 2007 she was Co-ordinator of the Centre for Neuroscience and Animal Behaviour. Em. Prof. Rogers is currently a co-Editor of the journal Laterality: Asymmetries of Brain, Behaviour, and Cognition [5] and serves on the editorial boards of a number of other journals. She has been a keynote speaker at many international conferences and has served on a many scientific committees; e.g.[6]. After discovering asymmetry of brain function in the chick, Professor Rogers’ research focused on development and evolution of asymmetry of brain and behaviour. At first, she continued to investigate lateralization in the chick, as a model species for understanding development and the role of experience in determining lateralization. A remarkable finding was the effect of exposure of the embryo to light just prior to hatching: due to the orientation of the embryo in the egg at this stage only the right eye is stimulated by light passing through the egg shell and membranes and this causes asymmetry to develop in the thalamofugal visual pathway and to lateralization of visual behaviour after hatching. The left hemisphere, she found, discriminates and categorises food grains from a background of pebbles, whereas the right hemisphere controls attack and copulation and, as shown later in collaboration with Professor Giorgio Vallortigara, the right hemisphere has superior ability to detect predators and other small changes in the environment. Following on from this, and in collaboration with Prof. Gisela Kaplan, Prof. Rogers studied lateralized visual behaviour in other avian species and also in primates, marmosets and orang-utans. Extending her research to other vertebrate species (e.g. lungfish, toads, horses, dogs) and together with a number of her students, she found evidence that having a lateralized brain is widespread amongst vertebrate species and, as found recently, even amongst invertebrate species (bees studied by Rogers and colleagues). A paper published in 2005 by Vallortigara and Rogers outlined their hypothesis that lateralization within a population is associated with social behaviour: interaction between lateralized individuals requires them to be lateralized in the same direction. Comparison of social and asocial species of bees supports this hypothesis: whereas social honeybees and stingless bees are lateralized broadly or different types of behaviour, asocial bees show no lateralization apart from in their rarer social interactions, as in aggression (see references listed).

Awards and recognition In 1990 Professor Rogers received a Visiting Professor Award to the Centre for Excellence in Psychology at the University of Memphis, USA. The University of New England awarded her Academic Women’s Special Achievement Award for 1993. In 1997 she received the Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Research, University of New England, and in 1998 was elected Fellow of the Australian Institute of Biology (FAIBiol). She was a recipient of the Australian Research Council Special Investigator Award from 1998-2002 inclusive. In 2000 she was elected as a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science (FAA) and served on its council from 2004 to 2013. She was awarded in 2003 a Centenary Medal for Service to Neuroscience and Australian Society and also in 2003 the Clarke Medal for Zoology from the Royal Society of New South Wales for Research in Zoology.[7] In 2005 she was elected Corresponding Fellow of the American Ornithologists’ Union.

Publications Professor Rogers has published over 230 refereed research articles, 19 books, and 52 book chapters.

Selected Books Rogers, Lesley J; Vallortigara, Giorgio; Andrew, Richard J (2013). Divided Brains: The Biology and Behaviour of Brain Asymmetries. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521183048. Rogers, L.J. and Vallortigara, G. (eds) (2017) Lateralized Brain Functions: Methods in Human and Non-human Species. Springer Nature, Humana Press. ISBN: 978-1-4939-6723-0 (Print) 978-1-4939-6725-4 (Online). NeuroMethods Series, vol. 122.

Rogers, L.J. and Kaplan, G. (2004) Comparative Vertebrate Cognition: Are Primates Superior to Nonprimates? Kluwer Academic/Plenum, New York. ISBN 0-306-47727-0.

Kaplan, G. and Rogers, L.J. (2003) Gene Worship: Moving Beyond the Nature/Nurture Debate Over Genes, Brain, and Gender. OtherPress, New York. ISBN 1-59051-034-8.

Rogers, L.J. and Andrew, R.J. (2002) Comparative Vertebrate Lateralization. Cambridge University Press, New York. ISBN 0521781612. Re-issued in 2008 - ISBN 978-0-521-78161-9 Hbk and 978-0-521-78700-0 Pbk).

Kaplan, G. and Rogers, L.J. (1999) The Orang-utans. Allen and Unwin, St Leonards. ISBN 1 86508 124 8. Also published by Perseus/Hellix Press, N.Y., 2000. ISBN 0-7382-0290-8.

Rogers, L.J. and Kaplan, G. (2000) Song, Roars and Rituals: Communication in Birds, Mammals and Other Animals. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA. ISBN 0-674-00058-7.

Rogers, L.J. (1999) Sexing the Brain. Weidenfeld and Nicolson, London ISBN 0 297 84276 5. Also published by Columbia University Press, New York in 2001 (hardback ISBN 0231120109 and paperback 023112011) and by Phoenix Paperback, London, in 2000 (ISBN 0 75381 023 9).

Rogers, L.J. (1997) Minds of their Own: Animal Thinking and Awareness. Allen and Unwin, St Leonards ISBN 1-86448-504-3. Also published by Westview Press, Colorado, in 1998 ISBN 0-8133-9065-6.

Rogers, L.J. (1995) The Development of Brain and Behaviour in the Chicken, CAB International, Wallingford, UK. ISBN 0 85198 924 1.

Bradshaw, J.L. and Rogers, L.J. (1993) The Evolution of Lateral Asymmetries, Language, Tool Use and Intellect, Academic Press. ISBN 0-12-124560-8.

Selected Journal articles (refereed research papers only)

Vallortigara, G. and Rogers, L.J. (2020) A function for the bicameral mind. Cortex, 124, 274-285. online Dec 16, 2019. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cortex.2019.11.018

Rogers, L.J. and Kaplan, G. (2019) Does functional lateralization in birds have any implications for their welfare? Symmetry 11, 1043; doi: 10.3390/sym11081043. https://www.mdpi.com/2073-8994/11/8/1043 Rogers, L.J., Stewart, L., Kaplan, G. (2018) Foods calls in common marmosets, Callithrix jacchus, and evidence that one is functionally referential. Animals 8, 99; doi:10.3390/ani8070099. http://www.mdpi.com/2076-2615/8/7/99. Rogers, L.J. (2017) A matter of degree: Strength of brain asymmetry and behaviour. Symmetry, 9, 57; doi:10.3390/sym9040057. https://www.mdpi.com/2073-8994/9/4/57 Rogers L.J., Frasnelli E. and Versace E. (2016) Lateralized antennal control of aggression and sex differences in red mason bees, Osmia bicornis. Scientific Reports 6, 29411. doi: https://doi.org/10.1038/srep29411. http://www.nature.com/articles/srep29411 Rogers L.J. and Frasnelli E. (2016) Antennal asymmetry in social behavior of the Australian stingless bee, Tetragonula carbonaria. Journal of Insect Behavior, 29, 491-499. doi: 10.1007/s10905-016-9575-z, 2016. Rogers L.J. and Vallortigara G. (2015) When and why did brains break symmetry? Symmetry, 7, 2181-2194; doi: 10.3390/sym7042181. http://www.mdpi.com/2073-8994/7/4/2181 Gordon D.J. and Rogers L.J., Cognitive bias, hand preference and welfare in common marmosets. Behavioural Brain Research, 287, 100-108. doi: 10.1016/j.bbr.2015.03.037., 2015. Rogers, L.J. and Vallortigara, G. (2015) When and why did brains break symmetry? Symmetry, 7, 2181-2194; doi: 10.3390/sym7042181. Rogers L.J. (2014) Asymmetry of brain and behavior in animals, its development, function and human relevance. genesis, The Journal of Genetics and Development, Special Issue on Left-Right Asymmetry: Advances and Enigmas (edited by Halpern, M.E, Hobert, O and Wright, C.V.E.) 52, 555-571. doi: 10.1002/dvg.22741 Rogers L.J., Rigosi E., Frasnelli E. and Vallortigara G. (2013) A right antenna for social behaviour in honeybees, Scientific Reports 3: 2045, doi: 10.1038/srep02045, 2013. Kaplan, G. and Rogers, L.J. (2013) Stability of referential signaling across time and locations: Testing alarm calls of Australian magpies (Gymnorhina tibicen) in urban and rural Australia and in Fiji. PeerJ, 1:e112. doi: 10.7717/peerj.112. Piddington T. and Rogers L.J. (2013) Strength of hand preference and dual task performance by common marmosets. Animal Cognition, 16, 127-135. doi: 10.1007/s10071-012-0562-2, 2013. Kaplan G., Pines M.K. and Rogers L.J. (2012) Stress and stress reduction in common marmosets. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 137, 175-182, 2012. Rogers L.J. (2012) The two hemispheres of the avian brain: their differing roles in perceptual processing and the expression of behaviour. Journal of Ornithology, 153 (Suppl 1), S61-S74, 2012. doi: 10.1007/s10336-011-0769-z. doi: 10.1016/j.rvsc.2012.02.017. Austin N.A. and Rogers L.J. (2012) Limb preferences and lateralization of aggression, reactivity and vigilance in feral horses (Equus caballus). Animal Behaviour, 83, 239-247. Frasnelli E., Vallortigara G. and Rogers L.J. (2012) Left-right asymmetries of behaviour and nervous system in invertebrates, Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 36, 1273-1291. Kaplan G., Pines M.K. and Rogers L.J. (2012) Stress and stress reduction in common marmosets. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 137, 175-182. doi.org/10.1016/j.applanim.2011.04.011. Frasnelli E., Vallortigara G. and Rogers L.J. (2011) Origins of brain asymmetry: Lateralization of odour memory recall in primitive Australian stingless bees. Behavioural Brain Research, 224, 121-127, doi:101016/j.bbr.2011.05.026, 2011. Rogers L.J. (2012) The two hemispheres of the avian brain: their differing roles in perceptual processing and the expression of behaviour. Journal of Ornithology, 153 (Suppl 1), S61-S74. doi: 10.1007/s10336-011-0769-z.

Rogers, L.J. (2010) Relevance of brain and behavioural lateralization to animal welfare. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 127, 1-11.

Lippolis, G., Joss, J.M.P. and Rogers, L.J. (2009) Australian lungfish (Neoceratodus forteri); a missing link in the evolution of complementary side biases for predator avoidance and prey capture. Brain, Behavior and Evolution, 73, 295-303. Doi: 10.1159/000230674.

MacNeilage, P., Rogers, L.J. and Vallortigara, G. (2009) Origins of the left and right brain. Scientific American, 301, 60-67 Rogers L.J. (2009) Hand and paw preferences in relation to the lateralized brain. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society London B, 364, 943-954. doi:10.1098/rstb.2008.0225. Rogers L.J. and Vallortigara G. (2008) From antenna to antenna: Lateral shift of olfactory memory recall by honeybees, PLoS ONE 3(6): e2340. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0002340, 2008. www.plosone.org/doi/pone.0002340 Rogers L.J. (2008) Development and function of lateralization in the avian brain. Brain Research Bulletin, 76, pp. 235-244, doi:10.1016/j.brainresbull.2008.02.001. Rogers L.J., Munro U., Freire R., Wiltschko R. and Wiltschko W. (2008) Lateralized response of chicks to magnetic cues. Behavioural Brain Research, 186, pp. 66-71, doi:10.1016/j.bbr.2007.07.029. Hook, M.A. and Rogers, L.J. (2008) Visuospatial reaching preferences of common marmosets: An assessment of individual biases across a variety of tasks. Journal of Comparative Psychology, 122, 41-51. doi: 10.1037/0735-7036.121.4.000. Rogers L.J., Andrew R.J. and Johnston A.N. B. (2007) Light experience and the development of behavioural lateralization in chicks. III. Learning to distinguish pebbles from grain. Behavioural Brain Research, 177, pp. 61-69, doi:10.1016/j.bbr.2006.11.002, 2007. Vallortigara G. and Rogers L.J. (2005) Survival with an asymmetrical brain: advantages and disadvantages of cerebral lateralization. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 28, pp. 575-633. Halpern, M.E., Guntürkun, O., Hopkins, W.D. and Rogers, L.J. (2005) Lateralization of the vertebrate brain: taking the side of model systems. The Journal of Neuroscience, 9, 10351-10357. Rogers L.J., Zucca P. and Vallortigara G. (2004) Advantage of having a lateralized brain, Proceedings of the Royal Society London B, 271, S420-S422, 2004. doi:10.1098/rsbl.2004.0200. Deng, C. and Rogers, L.J. (2002) Prehatching visual experience and lateralization of the visual Wulst. Behavioural Brain Research, 134, 375-385.

Hook, M.A. and Rogers, L.J. (2000) Development of hand preferences in marmosets (Callithrix jacchus) and effects of ageing. Journal of Comparative Psychology, 114, 263-271. Rogers L.J. (2000) Evolution of hemispheric specialisation: Advantages and disadvantages. Brain and Language, 73, 236-253. Vallortigara, G., Rogers, L.J. and Bisazza, A. (1999) Possible evolutionary origins of cognitive brain lateralization. Brain Research Reviews, 30, 164-175.

Cameron, R. and Rogers, L.J. (1999) Hand preference of the common marmoset, problem solving and responses in a novel setting. Journal of Comparative Psychology, 113, 149-157.

Rogers, L.J., Andrew, R.J. and Burne, T.H.J. (1998) Light exposure of the embryo and development of behavioural lateralisation in chicks: I. Olfactory responses. Behavioural Brain Research, 97, 195-200.

Deng, C. and Rogers, L.J. (1998) Bilaterally projecting neurones in the two visual pathways of chicks. Brain Research, 794, 281-290.

Rogers, L.J. (1997) Early experiential effects on laterality: Research on chicks has relevance to other species. Laterality, 2, 199-219.

Rogers, L.J. (1990) Light input and the reversal of functional lateralization in the chicken brain. Behavioural Brain Research, 38, 211-221.

Rogers, L.J. (1986) Lateralisation of learning in chicks: A review. Advances in the Study of Behaviour, 16, 147-189.

Rogers, L.J. (1982) Light experience and asymmetry of brain function in chickens. Nature, 297, 223-225.

Rogers, L.J. and Anson, J.M. (1979) Lateralisation of function in the chicken fore-brain. Pharmacology, Biochemistry and Behavior, 10, 679-686.

Rogers, L.J. and Miles, F.A. (1972) Centrifugal control of the avian retina. V. Effects of lesions of the isthmo-optic nucleus on visual behaviour. Brain Research, 48, 147-156.

Andrew, R.J. and Rogers, L.J. (1972) Testosterone, search behaviour and persistence. Nature, 237, 343-346.

Kaplan, M.M. and Rogers, L.J. (1969) Separation of human serum-alkaline phosphatase isoenzymes by polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. Lancet, 2, 1029-1031.


Selected Book Chapters

Rogers, L.J, Koboroff, A., Kaplan, G. (2019) Lateral asymmetry of brain and behaviour in the zebra finch, Taeniopygia guttata. In Rogers, L.J. (ed.) Left Versus Right Asymmetries of Brain and Behaviour, MDPI, Basel, pp. 31-46.

Rogers, L.J. (2018) Manual bias, behaviour, and cognition in common marmosets and other primates. In Forrester, G., Hopkins, W.D, Hudry, K. and Lindell, A.K. (Eds) Cerebral Lateralization and Cognition: Evolutionary and Developmental Investigations of Behavioral Biases. Progress in Brain Research: PBR Volume 238: Elsevier, Chapter 4, pp.91-113. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0079612318300499?dgcid=raven_sd_recommender_email Rogers, L.J. (2017) Eye and ear preferences. In Rogers, L.J. and Vallortigara, G. (eds) Lateralized Brain Functions: Methods in Human and Non-human Species. Humana Press, Springer NeuroMethods Series, vol. 122, pp.79-102. ISBN: 978-1-4939-6723-0.

Rogers, L.J. (2011) Sex differences are not “hard-wired”. In J.A. Fisher (ed) Gender and the Science of Difference: Cultural Politics of Contemporary Science and Medicine. Rutgers University Press, New Jersey, pp. 27-42. ISBN 978-0-8135-5046-6 pbk and 978-0-8135-5047-3hbk.

Rogers, L.J. (2007) Lateralization in its many forms, and its evolution and development. In W.D. Hopkins (ed.) The Evolution of Hemispheric Specialization in Primates, Special Topics in Primatology, Vol. 5, Elsevier, Amsterdam, pp. 23-56.

Rogers, L.J. and Kaplan, G. (2004) All animals are not equal: the interface between scientific knowledge and the legislation for animal rights? In C.R. Sunstein and M. C. Nussbaum (eds.) Animal Rights: Law and Policy. Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp. 175-202. (ISBN 0195 15 217 4)

Rogers, L.J. (2002) Lateralization in vertebrates: Its early evolution, general pattern and development. Advances in the Study of Behavior, Vol. 31, ed. by P.J.B. Slater, J. Rosenblatt, C. Snowdon and T. Roper (eds), Academic Press, San Diego, pp. 107-162. (ISBN 0-12-004531-1).

Rogers, L.J. (2000) Evolution of side biases: Motor versus sensory lateralization. In M.K. Manas, M.B. Bulman-Fleming and G. Tiwari (eds) Side-Bias: A Neuropsychological Perspective. Kluwer, Dordrecht, The Netherlands (ISBN 0-7923-6660-3), pp. 3-40.

Rogers, L.J. Development of Lateralisation. In: R.J. Andrew (ed.), Neural and Behavioural Plasticity: The Use of the Domestic Chicken as a Model, Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp. 507-535 (1991).


References https://www.une.edu.au/staff-profiles/science-and-technology/lrogers https://www.science.org.au/profile/lesley-rogers https://www.science.org.au/learning/general-audience/history/interviews-australian-scientists/professor-lesley-rogers Güntürkün, O., Ströckens, F. and Ocklenburg, S. (2020) Brain lateralization: a comparative perspective. Physiological Reviews 100, 1019-1063. Doi: 10.1152/physrev.00006.2019 https://acola.org/lesley-rogers/ https://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?show=editorialBoard&journalCode=plat20 "Clarke Medal" (https://web.archive.org/web/20150210225201/http://www.royalsoc.org.au/awards/clarke_medal.htm). Royalsoc.org.au. Archived from the original (http://royalsoc.org.au/awards/clarke_medal.htm) on 10 February 2015. Uddermudder (talk) 11:57, 23 April 2020 (UTC)[reply]

I wish to delete this post but am having trouble doing so; please assist. Uddermudder (talk) 11:01, 26 May 2020 (UTC)[reply]

Photo

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{{OTRS pending}} Hi, I have uploaded a photo of Lesley J Rogers. sent to me by herself, to Wiki Commons. Do I need to now forward an email from her, confirming her consent? Thanks Uddermudder (talk) 07:46, 17 June 2020 (UTC)[reply]

All good, I found the sample letter. Uddermudder (talk) 07:57, 17 June 2020 (UTC)[reply]

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