Faces contain structural information, for identifying individuals, as well as changeable
information, which can convey emotion and direct attention. Neuroimaging studies reveal …

A face‐selective neural signal is reliably found in humans with functional MRI and event‐
related potential (ERP) measures, which provide complementary information about the …

Regions of the occipital and temporal lobes, including a region in the fusiform gyrus (FG),
have been proposed to constitute a “core” visual representation system for faces, in part …

The recognition of facial identity and expression are distinct tasks, with current models
hypothesizing anatomic segregation of processing within a face-processing network. Using …

The second half of the past century saw the emergence of a theory of cortical associative
memory function originating in Donald Hebb's hypotheses on activity-dependent synaptic …

Recognition of faces is better when faces are presented in the left than right-visual-field.
Furthermore, this perceptual asymmetry is a stable individual characteristic. Although it has …

Recently, three accounts have emerged on the role of the anterior temporal lobes (ATLs) in
semantic memory. One account claims that the ATLs are domain-general semantic hubs …

Face perception is a function with significant complexity, reflected in cognitive models that
propose a hierarchy of parallel and serial processing stages. Current neuroimaging data …

Currently, there are two opposing models for how voice and face information is integrated in
the human brain to recognize person identity. The conventional model assumes that voice …

Autism is a pervasive developmental condition, characterized by impairments in non-verbal
communication, social relationships and stereotypical patterns of behavior. A large body of …