Abstract Abstract: Abstract Eye scanning patterns while viewing pictures have provided
valuable information in many domains of visual cognition. Such patterns are determined by the …

Fixation patterns are thought to reflect cognitive processing and, thus, index the most
informative stimulus features for task performance. During face recognition, initial fixations to the …

Faces and bodies are perhaps the most salient and evolutionarily important visual stimuli.
Using human functional imaging, we found that the strength of face and body representations …

Background Slow Wave Activity (SWA), the low frequency (<4 Hz) oscillations that
characterize Slow Wave Sleep (SWS) are thought to relate causally to declarative memory …

The spatial pattern of eye-movements to faces considered typical for neurologically healthy
individuals is a roughly T-shaped distribution over the internal facial features with peak …

Severe developmental deficits in face recognition ability (developmental prosopagnosia, or
DP) have been vigorously studied over the past decade, yet many questions remain …

The Other-Race Effect (ORE) is the robust and well-established finding that people are
generally poorer at facial recognition of individuals of another race than of their own race. Over …

Numerous neurological, developmental, and psychiatric conditions demonstrate impaired
face recognition, which can be socially debilitating. These impairments can be caused by …

The Body Inversion Effect (BIE; reduced visual discrimination performance for inverted
compared to upright bodies) suggests that bodies are visually processed configurally; however, …

Background: Children with bipolar disorder (BD) or severe mood dysregulation (SMD) show
behavioural and neural deficits during facial emotion processing. In those with other …