Michael C. Mangini

发表

Making the ineffable explicit: estimating the information employed for face classifications

Michael C. Mangini, Irving Biederma, Irving Biederma, 2004, Cogn. Sci..

Special issue rendering the use of visual information from spiking neurons to recognition a picture is worth thousands of trials: Rendering the use of visual information from spiking neurons to recognition 141

Dario L. Ringach, Jason M. Gold, Irving Biederman, 2004 .

A translation between S1 and S2 eliminates costs of changes in the direction of illumination in object matching

Michael C. Mangini, Marissa Nederhouser, 2010 .

Prosopagnosics have low internal noise

Irving Biederman, Michael C. Mangini, I. Biederman, 2010 .

The matching of smooth, blobby objects—but not faces—is invariant to differences in contrast polarity for both naïve and expert subjects

Irving Biederman, Michael C. Mangini, Marissa Nederhouser, 2010 .

Recognition of non face objects, designed to require the same stimulus processing as that for faces, show only minimal effects of differences in contrast polarity or orientation direction.

Irving Biederman, Michael C. Mangini, Marissa Nederhouser, 2004 .

Predicting the psychophysical similarity of faces and non-face complex shapes by image-based measures

Irving Biederman, Christoph von der Malsburg, Michael C. Mangini, 2012, Vision Research.

Mapping and Manipulating Facial Expression

Jeffrey R. Spies, Timothy R. Brick, Michael C. Mangini, 2009, Language and speech.

The deleterious effect of contrast reversal on recognition is unique to faces, not objects

Michael C. Mangini, I. Biederman, Marissa Nederhouser, 2007, Vision Research.

Something in the way we move: Motion dynamics, not perceived sex, influence head movements in conversation.

Jeffrey R. Spies, Timothy R. Brick, Michael C. Mangini, 2011, Journal of experimental psychology. Human perception and performance.

RUNNING HEAD : Mapping Facial Expression Mapping and Manipulating Facial Expression

Jeffrey R. Spies, Timothy R. Brick, Michael C. Mangini, 2009 .

Do Humans and Baboons Use the Same Information When Categorizing Human and Baboon Faces?

Michael C. Mangini, I. Biederman, J. Fagot, 2006, Psychological science.

Invariance to contrast inversion when matching objects with face-like surface structure and pigmentation

Kazunori Okada, Michael C. Mangini, Marissa Nederhouser, 2010 .