All Stories

  1. Capgras delusion from 1923 to the present: A psychological point of view
  2. Personal familiarity of faces, animals, objects, and scenes: Distinct perceptual and overlapping conceptual representations
  3. Beyond the face
  4. Face Perception
  5. Gaze and social attention
  6. Introduction
  7. Messages from facial movements
  8. Nature and nurture
  9. Recognising faces
  10. Social impressions
  11. The face
  12. The science and methods of face perception research
  13. When faces are not recognised
  14. A first impression of the future
  15. Understanding trait impressions from faces
  16. The roles of shape and texture in the recognition of familiar faces
  17. Familiarity is familiarity is familiarity: Event-related brain potentials reveal qualitatively similar representations of personally familiar and famous faces.
  18. Detecting a viewer’s familiarity with a face: Evidence from event‐related brain potentials and classifier analyses
  19. Predicting attractiveness from face parts reveals multiple covarying cues
  20. Trait evaluations of faces and voices: Comparing within- and between-person variability.
  21. The interplay between gaze cueing and facial trait impressions
  22. Face perception across the adult lifespan: evidence for age-related changes independent of general intelligence
  23. Insights from computational models of face recognition: A reply to Blauch, Behrmann and Plaut
  24. Consistent evidence of a link between Alexithymia and general intelligence
  25. Face and Voice Perception: Understanding Commonalities and Differences
  26. Emotion recognition ability: Evidence for a supramodal factor and its links to social cognition
  27. Facial identity across the lifespan
  28. Prediction-error signals to violated expectations about person identity and head orientation are doubly-dissociated across dorsal and ventral visual stream regions
  29. Perceptual integration and the composite face effect
  30. Later but not early stages of familiar face recognition depend strongly on attentional resources: Evidence from event-related brain potentials
  31. Understanding facial impressions between and within identities
  32. Do facial first impressions reflect a shared social reality?
  33. We need to talk about super‐recognizers : Invited commentary on: Ramon, M., Bobak, A. K., & White, D. Super‐recognizers: From the lab to the world and back again. British Journal of Psychology .
  34. Symmetrical Viewpoint Representations in Face-Selective Regions Convey an Advantage in the Perception and Recognition of Faces
  35. ELD revisited: A second look at a neuropsychological impairment of working memory affecting retention of visuo-spatial material
  36. A Robust Neural Index of High Face Familiarity
  37. Recognition of facial expression and identity in part reflects a common ability, independent of general intelligence and visual short-term memory
  38. Facial and self-report questionnaire measures capture different aspects of romantic partner preferences
  39. Individual differences in face identity processing
  40. Patterns of neural response in face regions are predicted by low-level image properties
  41. Sex differences in emotion recognition: Evidence for a small overall female superiority on facial disgust.
  42. Dose‐dependent modulation of the visually evoked N1/N170 by perceptual surprise: a clear demonstration of prediction‐error signalling
  43. Understanding face familiarity
  44. Are We Face Experts?
  45. Faces, people and the brain: The 45th Sir Frederic Bartlett Lecture
  46. Interaction between social categories in the composite face paradigm.
  47. Facial first impressions and partner preference models: Comparable or distinct underlying structures?
  48. Facial First Impressions Across Culture: Data-Driven Modeling of Chinese and British Perceivers’ Unconstrained Facial Impressions
  49. First Impressions of Faces
  50. “Functional architecture of visual emotion recognition ability: A latent variable approach”: Correction to Lewis, Lefevre, and Young (2016).
  51. The automaticity of face perception is influenced by familiarity
  52. Facial Image Manipulation
  53. Recognizing Faces
  54. Temporal and spatial localization of prediction-error signals in the visual brain
  55. Research on face recognition: The Aberdeen influence
  56. Robust social categorization emerges from learning the identities of very few faces.
  57. Face-selective regions show invariance to linear, but not to non-linear, changes in facial images
  58. Expectations about person identity modulate the face-sensitive N170
  59. Integrating social and facial models of person perception: Converging and diverging dimensions
  60. The neuropsychology of first impressions: Evidence from Huntington's disease
  61. Natural variability is essential to learning new faces
  62. An image-invariant neural response to familiar faces in the human medial temporal lobe
  63. Differences in holistic processing do not explain cultural differences in the recognition of facial expression
  64. Contributions of feature shapes and surface cues to the recognition and neural representation of facial identity
  65. Contributions of feature shapes and surface cues to the recognition of facial expressions
  66. Facial first impressions from another angle: How social judgements are influenced by changeable and invariant facial properties
  67. Cross-cultural differences and similarities underlying other-race effects for facial identity and expression
  68. Functional architecture of visual emotion recognition ability: A latent variable approach.
  69. Modelling the perceptual similarity of facial expressions from image statistics and neural responses
  70. Spatial properties of objects predict patterns of neural response in the ventral visual pathway
  71. Finding the clues
  72. Cultural similarities and differences in perceiving and recognizing facial expressions of basic emotions.
  73. Personality judgments from everyday images of faces
  74. Responses in the right posterior superior temporal sulcus show a feature-based response to facial expression
  75. Distinct but Overlapping Patterns of Response to Words and Faces in the Fusiform Gyrus
  76. Modelling verbal aggression, physical aggression and inappropriate sexual behaviour after acquired brain injury
  77. The importance of internal facial features in learning new faces
  78. The N170 observed ‘in the wild’: robust event-related potentials to faces in cluttered dynamic visual scenes
  79. Orientation-sensitivity to facial features explains the Thatcher illusion
  80. Face gender and stereotypicality influence facial trait evaluation: Counter-stereotypical female faces are negatively evaluated
  81. Brain regions involved in processing facial identity and expression are differentially selective for surface and edge information
  82. Modeling first impressions from highly variable facial images
  83. Dynamic stimuli demonstrate a categorical representation of facial expression in the amygdala
  84. The Thatcher Illusion Reveals Orientation Dependence in Brain Regions Involved in Processing Facial Expressions
  85. Social Judgement in Borderline Personality Disorder
  86. Neural responses to facial expressions support the role of the amygdala in processing threat
  87. Brain networks subserving the evaluation of static and dynamic facial expressions
  88. Involvement of Right STS in Audio-Visual Integration for Affective Speech Demonstrated Using MEG
  89. Clinical correlates of verbal aggression, physical aggression and inappropriate sexual behaviour after brain injury
  90. Altered Amygdala Connectivity Within the Social Brain in Schizophrenia
  91. Social inferences from faces: Ambient images generate a three-dimensional model
  92. Contrast negation and the importance of the eye region for holistic representations of facial identity.
  93. Social Cognition, the Male Brain and the Autism Spectrum
  94. Facial Stereotype Visualization Through Image Averaging
  95. Morphing between expressions dissociates continuous from categorical representations of facial expression in the human brain
  96. Neural Responses to Expression and Gaze in the Posterior Superior Temporal Sulcus Interact with Facial Identity
  97. Response of face-selective brain regions to trustworthiness and gender of faces
  98. When family looks strange and strangers look normal: A case of impaired face perception and recognition after stroke
  99. Vicarious Viewing Time: Prolonged Response Latencies for Sexually Attractive Targets as a Function of Task- or Stimulus-Specific Processing
  100. Understanding person perception
  101. Inferring social attributes from different face regions: Evidence for holistic processing
  102. The relation between anger and different forms of disgust: Implications for emotion recognition impairments in Huntington's disease
  103. Reproductive Hormones Modulate Cuteness Processing
  104. Viewing Time Effects Revisited: Prolonged Response Latencies for Sexually Attractive Targets Under Restricted Task Conditions
  105. Internal and External Features of the Face Are Represented Holistically in Face-Selective Regions of Visual Cortex
  106. Deficits in facial, body movement and vocal emotional processing in autism spectrum disorders
  107. Neural responses to rigidly moving faces displaying shifts in social attention investigated with fMRI and MEG
  108. MEG demonstrates a supra-additive response to facial and vocal emotion in the right superior temporal sulcus
  109. A common neural system mediating two different forms of social judgement
  110. The Cutest Little Baby Face
  111. Emotion recognition in faces and the use of visual context Vo in young people with high-functioning autism spectrum disorders
  112. An amygdala response to fearful faces with covered eyes
  113. Overactivation of Fear Systems to Neutral Faces in Schizophrenia
  114. Processing of faces and emotional expressions in infants at risk of social phobia
  115. Face perception: A very special issue
  116. Attentional capture by emotional stimuli is modulated by semantic processing.
  117. Differential effects of object-based attention on evoked potentials to fearful and disgusted faces
  118. Effects of Inversion and Negation on Social Inferences from Faces
  119. Learning faces from photographs.
  120. Conscious and nonconscious discrimination of facial expressions
  121. Prosopagnosia following nonconvulsive status epilepticus associated with a left fusiform gyrus malformation
  122. Recognition of emotion with temporal lobe epilepsy and asymmetrical amygdala damage
  123. Disgusting Smells Activate Human Anterior Insula and Ventral Striatum
  124. Disgust in pre-clinical Huntington's disease: A longitudinal study
  125. Transfer between two- and three-dimensional representations of faces
  126. Asymmetric interference between sex and emotion in face perception
  127. Priming of emotion recognition
  128. Understanding the recognition of facial identity and facial expression
  129. A differential pattern of neural response toward sad versus happy facial expressions in major depressive disorder
  130. Egocentric Disorientation following Bilateral Parietal Lobe Damage
  131. Exploring the perception of social characteristics in faces using the isolation effect
  132. Adaptation effects in facial expression recognition
  133. Social cognition and face processing in schizophrenia
  134. Emotion Perception from Dynamic and Static Body Expressions in Point-Light and Full-Light Displays
  135. Differential neural responses to overt and covert presentations of facial expressions of fear and disgust
  136. Mapping the time course of nonconscious and conscious perception of fear: An integration of central and peripheral measures
  137. Recognition Accuracy and Response Bias to Happy and Sad Facial Expressions in Patients With Major Depression.
  138. A preferential increase in the extrastriate response to signals of danger
  139. Dissociation of affective modulation of recollective and perceptual experience following amygdala damage
  140. Task instructions modulate neural responses to fearful facial expressions
  141. A case of paraprosopia and its treatment
  142. Acquired theory of mind impairments in individuals with bilateral amygdala lesions
  143. Facial expression recognition across the adult life span
  144. Facial expression recognition in people with medicated and unmedicated Parkinson’s disease
  145. Searching for threat
  146. Anxiety-related bias in the classification of emotionally ambiguous facial expressions.
  147. Face and emotion processing in frontal variant frontotemporal dementia
  148. Reading the mind from eye gaze
  149. The eyebrow frown: A salient social signal.
  150. Neuropsychology of fear and loathing
  151. A principal component analysis of facial expressions
  152. Time courses of left and right amygdalar responses to fearful facial expressions
  153. Impaired recognition and experience of disgust following brain injury
  154. Caricaturing facial expressions
  155. Wondrous Strange: The Neuropsychology of Abnormal Beliefs
  156. Configural information in facial expression perception.
  157. Dyspraxia in a patient with corticobasal degeneration: the role of visual and tactile inputs to action
  158. Recognition of facial emotion in nine individuals with bilateral amygdala damage
  159. LE, a person who lost her ‘mind's eye’
  160. The emotional impact of faces (but not names): Face specific changes in skin conductance responses to familiar and unfamiliar people
  161. SIMULATING FACE RECOGNITION: IMPLICATIONS FOR MODELLING COGNITION
  162. SIMULATION AND EXPLANATION: SOME HARMONY AND SOME DISCORD
  163. Neural responses to facial and vocal expressions of fear and disgust
  164. A neuromodulatory role for the human amygdala in processing emotional facial expressions
  165. Face processing impairments after encephalitis: amygdala damage and recognition of fear
  166. Impaired recognition of disgust in Huntington's disease gene carriers
  167. Repetition priming between parts and wholes: Tests of a computational model of familiar face recognition
  168. A specific neural substrate for perceiving facial expressions of disgust
  169. Delusions and Brain Injury: The Philosophy and Psychology of Belief
  170. Recognition of Facial Expressions: Selective Impairment of Specific Emotions in Huntington's Disease
  171. Facial expression megamix: Tests of dimensional and category accounts of emotion recognition
  172. Impaired auditory recognition of fear and anger following bilateral amygdala lesions
  173. Knowing where and Knowing What: A Double Dissociation
  174. Self Priming: A Short term Benefit of Repetition
  175. A differential neural response in the human amygdala to fearful and happy facial expressions
  176. Eye Patching and the Rehabilitation of Visual Neglect
  177. Facial Emotion Recognition after Bilateral Amygdala Damage: Differentially Severe Impairment of Fear
  178. Categorical Perception of Morphed Facial Expressions
  179. An Item specific Locus of Repetition Priming
  180. Reinstatement of Prior Processing and Repetition Priming
  181. Delusional Misidentification of Inanimate Objects: A Literature Review and Neuropsychological Analysis of Cognitive Deficits in Two Cases
  182. Delusions Demand Attention
  183. Facial expression processing after amygdalotomy
  184. Loss of disgust
  185. Two loci of repetition priming in the recognition of familiar faces.
  186. Ettlinger revisited: the relation between agnosia and sensory impairment.
  187. Face processing impairments after amygdalotomy
  188. Recognition impairments and face imagery
  189. Repetition priming and proper name processing. Do common names and proper names prime each other?
  190. Face-Processing Impairments and the Capgras Delusion
  191. Fregoli delusion and erotomania.
  192. Face perception after brain injury
  193. Face Recognition Impairments [and Discussion]
  194. NEGLECT AND VISUAL RECOGNITION
  195. Priming of face matching in amnesia
  196. Dissociable face processing impairments after brain injury
  197. Understanding covert recognition
  198. Different Impairments Contribute to Neglect Dyslexia
  199. Visual Processing of Stimulus Compounds in Newborn Infants
  200. COVERT AND OVERT RECOGNITION IN PROSOPAGNOSIA
  201. Disentangling neglect and hemianopia
  202. Perceptual categories and the computation of “grandmother”
  203. Unawareness of impaired face recognition
  204. Accounting for Delusional Misidentifications
  205. Facial neglect
  206. Implicit access to semantic information
  207. Intrusive automatic or nonpropositional inner speech following bilateral cerebral injury: A case report
  208. Defective recognition of familiar people
  209. Childhood prosopagnosia
  210. Face processing, laterality and contrast sensitivity
  211. LOSS OF MEMORY FOR PEOPLE FOLLOWING TEMPORAL LOBE DAMAGE
  212. Prosopagnosia and object agnosia without covert recognition
  213. Modes of word recognition in the left and right cerebral hemispheres
  214. Accessing stored information about familiar people
  215. Boundaries of covert recognition in prosopagnosia
  216. Configurational Information in Face Perception
  217. “Afferent dysgraphia” in a patient and in normal subjects
  218. Face recognition without awareness
  219. “Neglect dyslexia” and the early visual processing of letters in words and nonwords
  220. More things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in the initial letter acuity hypothesis
  221. Putting names to faces
  222. Interference with face naming
  223. Parallel processing of the sex and familiarity of faces.
  224. Matching familiar and unfamiliar faces on identity and expression
  225. Understanding face recognition
  226. Face–name interference.
  227. Matching Familiar and Unfamiliar Faces on Internal and External Features
  228. The faces that launched a thousand slips: Everyday difficulties and errors in recognizing people
  229. Familiarity decisions for faces presented to the left and right cerebral hemispheres
  230. Different methods of lexical access for words presented in the left and right visual hemifields
  231. Right cerebral hemisphere superiority for constructing facial representations
  232. Hemisphericity: A critical review
  233. Left hemisphere superiority for pronounceable nonwords, but not for unpronounceable letter strings
  234. Comments on the interpretation of lateral asymmetries in the naming of words and line drawings
  235. Learning to See the Impossible
  236. Asymmetry of cerebral hemispheric function in normal and poor readers.
  237. Studies toward a model of laterality effects for picture and word naming*1
  238. Ear asymmetry for the perception of monaurally presented words accompanied by binaural white noise
  239. Perception of Numerical Stimuli Felt by Fingers of the Left and Right Hands
  240. Hemispheric laterality effects in the enumeration of visually presented collections of dots by children
  241. Age-of-acquisition and recognition of nouns presented in the left and right visual fields: A failed hypothesis
  242. An experimental investigation of developmental differences in ability to recognise faces presented to the left and right cerebral hemispheres