It is well known that there exist preferred landing positions for eye fixations in visual word
recognition. However, the existence of preferred landing positions in face recognition is less …

While viewing faces, human adults often demonstrate a natural gaze bias towards the left
visual field, that is, the right side of the viewee's face is often inspected first and for longer …

Although the population-level preference for the use of the right hand is the clearest
example of behavioral lateralization, it represents only the best-known instance of a variety …

It remains controversial whether culture modulates eye movement behavior in face
recognition. Inconsistent results have been reported regarding whether cultural differences …

Culture influences not only human high-level cognitive processes but also low-level
perceptual operations. Some perceptual operations, such as initial eye movements to faces …

Own-race faces are recognised more accurately than other-race faces and may even be
viewed differently as measured by an eye-tracker (Goldinger, Papesh, & He, 2009) …

The present study reveals changes in eye movement patterns as newly learned faces
become more familiar. Observers received multiple exposures to newly learned faces over …

Viewing behavior exhibits temporal and spatial structure that is independent of stimulus
content and task goals. One example of such structure is horizontal biases, which are likely …

The human face is central to our everyday social interactions. Recent studies have shown
that while gazing at faces, each one of us has a particular eye-scanning pattern, highly …

We examined whether two purportedly face-specific effects, holistic processing and the left-
side bias, can also be observed in expert-level processing of Chinese characters, which are …