The optimal viewing position in face recognition.
暂无分享,去创建一个
Janet H. Hsiao | T. Liu | Tong Liu | J. Hsiao | Tong Liu
[1] Frédéric Gosselin,et al. Bubbles: a technique to reveal the use of information in recognition tasks , 2001, Vision Research.
[2] R. C. Oldfield. THE ASSESSMENT AND ANALYSIS OF HANDEDNESS , 1971 .
[3] G. Cottrell,et al. Two Fixations Suffice in Face Recognition , 2008, Psychological science.
[4] Marc Brysbaert,et al. The Right Visual Field Advantage and the Optimal Viewing Position Effect : On the Relation Between Foveal and Parafoveal Word Recognition , 1996 .
[5] P Bakan,et al. Visual asymmetry in perception of faces. , 1973, Neuropsychologia.
[6] Gerald Westheimer,et al. Orientation, Position, and Context Perceptual Learning of Spatial Localization: Specificity for , 2013 .
[7] Bruno Rossion,et al. Early lateralization and orientation tuning for face, word, and object processing in the visual cortex , 2003, NeuroImage.
[8] M. Harveya,et al. Are the perceptual biases found in chimeric face processing reflected in eye-movement patterns ? , 2004 .
[9] Marc Brysbaert,et al. Visual constraints in written word recognition: evidence from the optimal viewing-position effect , 2005 .
[10] Michal Lavidor,et al. The nature of foveal representation , 2004, Nature Reviews Neuroscience.
[11] Frédéric Gosselin,et al. Spatio-temporal dynamics of face recognition in a flash: it's in the eyes , 2004, Cogn. Sci..
[12] J. Stone,et al. The naso‐temporal division of the monkey's retina , 1973, The Journal of comparative neurology.
[13] Jonathan Grainger,et al. How Initial Fixation Position Influences Visual Word Recognition: A Comparison of French and Arabic , 1996, Brain and Language.
[14] J. Hsiao. Visual field differences in visual word recognition can emerge purely from perceptual learning: Evidence from modeling Chinese character pronunciation , 2011, Brain and Language.
[15] N. Kanwisher,et al. The Fusiform Face Area: A Module in Human Extrastriate Cortex Specialized for Face Perception , 1997, The Journal of Neuroscience.
[16] T. R. Jordan,et al. Re-evaluating split-fovea processing in word recognition: A critical assessment of recent research , 2009, Neuropsychologia.
[17] R. C. Oldfield. The assessment and analysis of handedness: the Edinburgh inventory. , 1971, Neuropsychologia.
[18] Joël Pynte,et al. What determines the eyes’ landing position in words? , 2002, Perception & psychophysics.
[19] A. Young,et al. Right cerebral hemisphere superiority for recognizing the internal and external features of famous faces. , 1984, British journal of psychology.
[20] T. M. Ellison,et al. Eye-fixation behavior, lexical storage, and visual word recognition in a split processing model. , 2000, Psychological review.
[21] M. Tarr,et al. FFA: a flexible fusiform area for subordinate-level visual processing automatized by expertise , 2000, Nature Neuroscience.
[22] Marc Brysbaert,et al. Split fovea theory and the role of the two cerebral hemispheres in reading: A review of the evidence , 2010, Neuropsychologia.
[23] D. Whitman,et al. Lateralized facial recognition: Spatial frequency and masking effects , 1997 .
[24] Garrison W. Cottrell,et al. Organization of face and object recognition in modular neural network models , 1999, Neural Networks.
[25] A. Huber. Homonymous hemianopia after occipital lobectomy. , 1962, American journal of ophthalmology.
[26] D. Perrett,et al. Perceptual asymmetries in judgements of facial attractiveness, age, gender, speech and expression , 1997, Neuropsychologia.
[27] J. O'Regan,et al. Some results on translation invariance in the human visual system. , 1990, Spatial vision.
[28] J. O'Regan,et al. Convenient fixation location within isolated words of different length and structure. , 1984, Journal of experimental psychology. Human perception and performance.
[29] Roel M. Willems,et al. Cerebral lateralization of face-selective and body-selective visual areas depends on handedness. , 2010, Cerebral cortex.
[30] D. I. Perrett,et al. Are the perceptual biases found in chimeric face processing reflected in eye-movement patterns? , 2005, Neuropsychologia.
[31] K. Munhall,et al. Gaze Behaviour in Audiovisual Speech Perception: Asymmetrical Distribution of Face-Directed Fixations , 2007, Perception.
[32] Marc Brysbaert,et al. Interhemispheric transfer and the processing of foveally presented stimuli , 1994, Behavioural Brain Research.
[33] David J. Turk,et al. Can perceptual expertise accountfor the own-race bias in face recognition? A split-brain study , 2005, Cognitive neuropsychology.
[34] R. Caldara,et al. Putting Culture Under the ‘Spotlight’ Reveals Universal Information Use for Face Recognition , 2010, PloS one.
[35] D. F. Fisher,et al. Eye movements : cognition and visual perception , 1982 .
[36] O. Grüsser,et al. Gaze motor asymmetries in the perception of faces during a memory task , 1993, Neuropsychologia.
[37] K. Rayner. Eye Guidance in Reading: Fixation Locations within Words , 1979, Perception.
[38] Marc Brysbaert,et al. Foveal Word Reading Requires Interhemispheric Communication , 2007, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience.
[39] Carrick C. Williams,et al. Eye movements are functional during face learning , 2005, Memory & cognition.
[40] N. Scott-Samuel,et al. Idiosyncratic initiation of saccadic face exploration in humans , 2005, Vision Research.
[41] R. Caldara,et al. Culture Shapes Eye Movements for Visually Homogeneous Objects , 2010, Front. Psychology.
[42] M. Bindemann,et al. Viewpoint and center of gravity affect eye movements to human faces. , 2009, Journal of vision.
[43] C. Gilbert,et al. The Neural Basis of Perceptual Learning , 2001, Neuron.
[44] Hadyn D. Ellis,et al. Recognition of Upright and Inverted Faces Presented in the Left and Right Visual Fields , 1975, Cortex.
[45] M. Harvey,et al. Perceptual biases in chimeric face processing: Eye-movement patterns cannot explain it all , 2006, Brain Research.
[46] C. Gilbert,et al. Perceptual learning of spatial localization: specificity for orientation, position, and context. , 1997, Journal of neurophysiology.
[47] Rachael E. Jack,et al. Culture Shapes How We Look at Faces , 2008, PloS one.
[48] Joshua Correll,et al. Hemispheric asymmetry in cross-race face recognition , 2011 .
[49] J. C. Meadows. The anatomical basis of prosopagnosia , 1974, Journal of neurology, neurosurgery, and psychiatry.
[50] N. Brady,et al. Perceptual asymmetries are preserved in memory for highly familiar faces of self and friend , 2005, Brain and Cognition.
[51] Susan Carey,et al. Upright and Inverted Faces: The Right Hemisphere Knows the Difference , 1978, Cortex.
[52] R. Ivry,et al. The two sides of perception , 1997 .
[53] Werner Van Belle,et al. Anchoring gaze when categorizing faces’ sex: Evidence from eye-tracking data , 2009, Vision Research.
[54] S. Levine,et al. Right hemisphere superiority in the recognition of famous faces , 1982, Brain and Cognition.