Face perception after brain injury. Selective impairments affecting identity and expression.
暂无分享,去创建一个
A. Young | F. Newcombe | D. Hay | E. Haan | E. D. de Haan | M. Small
[1] D. Lindsley. Physiological psychology. , 1956, Annual review of psychology.
[2] M. Espir,et al. TRAUMATIC APHASIA: A STUDY OF APHASIA IN WAR WOUNDS OF THE BRAIN , 1962 .
[3] Traumatic Aphasia , 1963, Neurology.
[4] E. Warrington,et al. An Experimental Investigation of Facial Recognition in Patients with Unilateral Cerebral Lesions , 1967 .
[5] F. Newcombe,et al. Missile wounds of the brain: a study of psychological deficits , 1969 .
[6] Brodie Hughes,et al. MISSILE WOUNDS OF THE BRAIN A Study of Psychological Deficits , 1970 .
[7] R. C. Oldfield,et al. Recognition and naming of object-drawings by men with focal brain wounds , 1971, Journal of neurology, neurosurgery, and psychiatry.
[8] A. Benton,et al. Prosopagnosia and facial discrimination. , 1972, Journal of the neurological sciences.
[9] P. Ekman. Pictures of Facial Affect , 1976 .
[10] JANOS KURUCZ,et al. Prosopo‐Affective Agnosia Associated with Chronic Organic Brain Syndrome , 1979, Journal of the American Geriatrics Society.
[11] Tim Shallice,et al. Case study approach in neuropsychological research , 1979 .
[12] J Kurucz,et al. Prosopo‐Affective Agnosia as a Symptom of Cerebral Organic Disease , 1979, Journal of the American Geriatrics Society.
[13] H. Gardner,et al. Sensitivity to Emotional Expressions and Situations in Organic Patients , 1980, Cortex.
[14] A. Benton,et al. The neuropsychology of facial recognition. , 1980, The American psychologist.
[15] A. Young,et al. The human face , 1982 .
[16] A. W. Ellis. Normality and pathology in cognitive functions , 1982 .
[17] H S Levin,et al. Prosopagnosia: adouble dissociation between the recognition offamiliar andunfamiliar faces , 1982 .
[18] A. Mammucari,et al. The independence of face identity and facial expression recognition mechanisms: Relationship to sex and cognitive style , 1983, Brain and Cognition.
[19] A. Benton. Contributions to Neuropsychological Assessment: A Clinical Manual , 1983 .
[20] H. Ellis. 2 – THE ROLE OF THE RIGHT HEMISPHERE IN FACE PERCEPTION , 1983 .
[21] K. Heilman,et al. Dissociation between the processing of affective and nonaffective faces: a case study. , 1984, Journal of clinical neuropsychology.
[22] N. Etcoff,et al. Selective attention to facial identity and facial emotion , 1984, Neuropsychologia.
[23] J. Marshall,et al. Putative problems and pure progress in neuropsychological single-case studies. , 1984, Journal of clinical neuropsychology.
[24] G. Rhodes. Lateralized processes in face recognition. , 1985, British journal of psychology.
[25] E M Critchley,et al. The human face. , 1985, British medical journal.
[26] K. Heilman,et al. Processing of faces by patients with unilateral hemisphere lesions I. Dissociation between judgments of facial affect and facial identity , 1985, Brain and Cognition.
[27] A. Young,et al. Understanding face recognition. , 1986, British journal of psychology.
[28] N. Etcoff. The Neuropsychology of Emotional Expression , 1986 .
[29] K. Heilman. Functions of the Right Cerebral Hemisphere , 1986, Neurology.
[30] T. Shallice. From Neuropsychology to Mental Structure: Converging Operations: Specific Syndromes and Evidence from Normal Subjects , 1988 .
[31] A. Damasio,et al. Intact recognition of facial expression, gender, and age in patients with impaired recognition of face identity , 1988, Neurology.
[32] John C. Marshall,et al. Idealisation meets psychometrics: The case for the right groups and the right individuals , 1988 .
[33] Steven Z. Rapcsak,et al. Anomia for facial expressions: Evidence for a category specific visual-verbal disconnection syndrome , 1989, Neuropsychologia.
[34] G. Gainotti. The meaning of emotional disturbances resulting from unilateral brain injury , 1989 .
[35] Richard J. Brown. Neuropsychology Mental Structure , 1989 .
[36] A. Young,et al. Face processing, laterality and contrast sensitivity , 1989, Neuropsychologia.
[37] E. Warrington,et al. Cognitive Neuropsychology: A Clinical Introduction , 1990 .
[38] J Sergent,et al. From covert to overt recognition of faces in a prosopagnosic patient. , 1990, Brain : a journal of neurology.
[39] A. Young,et al. Unawareness of impaired face recognition , 1990, Brain and Cognition.
[40] A. Davies,et al. Verbal fluency in parkinson's disease , 1990, Neuropsychologia.
[41] A. Young,et al. Perceptual categories and the computation of “grandmother” , 1991 .
[42] Martha J. Farah,et al. Cognitive Neuropsychology: Patterns of Co-occurrence Among the Associative Agnosias: Implications for Visual Object Representation , 1991 .
[43] Edward H.F. de Haan,et al. A dissociation between the sense of familiarity and access to semantic information concerning familiar people , 1991 .
[44] E K Warrington,et al. Prosopagnosia: A Reclassification , 1991, The Quarterly journal of experimental psychology. A, Human experimental psychology.
[45] A. Young,et al. Dissociable face processing impairments after brain injury. , 1991, Journal of clinical and experimental neuropsychology.