Exploring the role of motion in prosopagnosia: Recognizing, learning and matching faces

Neurocase

Volumn 10, Issue 6, 2004, Pages 462-470

  Lander, Karen ^a   Humphreys, Glyn ^b   Bruce, Vicki ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM   (United Kingdom)

^c UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AGED; ANAMNESIS; ARTICLE; ASSOCIATION; CASE REPORT; CONTROLLED STUDY; FACE PROFILE; HUMAN; HUMAN EXPERIMENT; IDENTITY; LEARNING; MALE; MEMORY DISORDER; MOTION; PHOTOGRAPHY; PROSOPAGNOSIA; STROKE; STUDENT; VISUAL MEMORY;

ADOLESCENT; ADULT; AGED; AGED, 80 AND OVER; AGING; CEREBROVASCULAR ACCIDENT; CUES; FACE; FACIAL EXPRESSION; FAMOUS PERSONS; FEMALE; HUMANS; LEARNING; MALE; MIDDLE AGED; MOTION; NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS; PROSOPAGNOSIA; PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE; RECOGNITION (PSYCHOLOGY);

EID: 12744261477     PISSN: 13554794     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/13554790490900761     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. Archer J, Hay DC, Young AW. Movement, face processing and schizophrenia: Evidence of a differential deficit in expression analysis. British Journal of Clinical Psychology 1994; 33: 517-28.
2. Boulsen L, Humphreys GW. Face context interferes with local part processing in a prosopagnosic patient. Neuropsychologica 2002; 40: 2305-13.
3. Bruce V, Henderson Z, Greenwood K, Hancock PJB, Miller P, Burton AM. Verification of face identities from images captured on video. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied 1999; 5: 339-60.
4. Campbell R. The neuropsychology of lipreading. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society 1992; 335B: 39-44.
5. Chainay H, Humphreys GW. Evidence for a role of surface and depth information in object recognition. Cognitive Neuropsychology 2001; 18: 175-9 1.
6. Christie F, Bruce V. The role of dynamic information in the recognition of unfamiliar faces. Memory and Cognition 1998; 26: 780-90.
7. de Gelder B, Rouw R. Structural encoding precludes recognition of face parts in prosopagnosia. Cognitive Neuropsychology 2000; 17: 89-102.
8. De Haan EHF, Bauer RM, Greve KW. Behavioural and physiological evidence for covert face recognition in a prosopagnosic patient. Cortex 1992; 28: 77-95.
9. De Haan EHF, Young AW, Newcombe F. Face recognition without awareness. Cognitive Neuropsychology 1987; 4: 385-415.
10. Desimone R, Ungerleider LG Neural mechanisms of visual processing in monkeys. In: Handbook of Neuropsychology, vol 2. F. Boller and J. Gratman, editors Amsterdam: Elsevier Science 1989.
11. Ellis HD, Young AW, Koenken G. Covert face recognition with prosopagnosia. Behavioural Neurology 1993; 6: 27-32.
12. Farah MJ, O'Reilly RC, Vecera SP. The neural correlates of perceptual awareness: Evidence from covert recognition in prosopagnosia. In: Cohen JD Schooler JW, editors. Scientific approaches to consciousness. Hillsdale, NJ, England: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc., 1997.
13. Glersch A, Humphreys GW, Boucart M, Kovacs L. The computation of occluded contours in visual agnosia: Evidence for early computation prior to shape binding and figure-ground coding. Cognitive Neuropsychology 2000; 17: 731-59.
14. Haxby JV, Hoffman EA, Gobbini MI. The distributed human neural system for face perception. Trends in Cognitive Sciences 2000; 4: 223-33.
15. Hill H, Johnston A. Categorizing sex and identity from the biological motion of faces. Current Biology 2001; 11: 880-5.
16. Humphreys GW, Donnelly N, Riddoch MJ. Expression computed separately from facial identity, and it is computed separately for moving and static faces: Neuropsychological evidence. Neuropsychologica 1993; 31: 173-81.
17. Humphreys GW, Riddoch JM. Routes to object constancy: Implications from neurological impairments of object constancy. Quarterly Journal of Experiments Psychology: Human Experimental Psychology 1984; 36A: 385-415.
18. Humphreys GW, Riddoch MJ. To see but not to see: A case study of visual agnosia. London; Lawrence Erlbaum, 1987.
19. Humphreys GW, Riddoch MJ. A case series analysis of category-specific deficits of living things: The HIT account. Cognitive Neuropsychology 2003; 20: 263-306.
20. Humphreys GW, Riddoch JM, Quinlan PT, Price CJ, Donnelly N. Parallel pattern processing and visual agnosia. Canadian Journal of Psychology 1992a; 46: 377-416.
21. Humphreys GW, Troscianko T, Riddoch MJ, Boucart M, Donnelly N, Harding GFA. Covert processing in different visual recognition systems. In: Milner DA, Rugg MD, editors. The neuropsychology of consciousness. San Diego, CA, USA: Academic Press, Inc., 1992b.
22. Knight B, Johnston A. The role of movement in face recognition. Visual Cognition 1997; 4: 265-73.
23. Lander K, Bruce V. Recognizing famous faces; Exploring the benefits of facial motion. Ecological Psychology 2000; 12: 259-72.
24. Lander K, Bruce V. The role of motion in learning new faces. Visual Cognition 2003; 10:897-912.
25. Lander K, Bruce V, Hill H. Evaluating the effectiveness of pixelation and blurring on masking the identity of familiar faces. Applied Cognitive Psychology 2001; 15: 101-16.
26. Lander K, Christie F, Bruce V. The role of movement in the recognition of famous faces. Memory and Cognition 1999; 27: 974-85.
27. McNeil JE, Warrington EK. Prosopagnosia: A reclassification. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Experimental Psychology 1991; 43A: 67-287.
28. Michelon P, Bicderman I. Less impairment in face imagery than face perception 1n early prosopagnosia. Neuropsychologica 2003; 41: 421-41.
29. Oram MW, Perrett DI Integration of form and motion in the anterior temporal potysensory area (STPa) of the macaque monkey. Journal of Neurophysiology 1996; 76: 109-29.
30. O'Toole AJ, Roark DA, Abdi H. Recognizing moving faces: A psychological and neural synthesis. Trends in Cognitive Sciences 2002; 6: 261-6.
31. Pike GE, Kemp RI, Towell NA, Phillips KC. Recognising moving faces: The relative contribution of motion and perspective view information. Visual Cognition 1997; 4: 409-37.
32. Riddoch MJ, Humphreys GW. A case of integrative visual agnosia. Brain 1987; 110: 1431-62.
33. Riddoch MJ, Humphreys GW, Gannon T, Blott W, Jones V. Memories are made of this: The effects of time on stored visual knowledge in a case of visual agnosia. Brain 1999; 122: 537-59.
34. Riddoch MJ, Humphreys GW, Hardy E, Blott W, Smith A. Visual and spatial short-term memory in visual agnosia. Cognitive Neuropsychology 2003; 20: 641-71.
35. Roark DA, Barrett SE, Spence M, Abdi H, O'Toole AJ. Memory for moving faces: Psychological and neural perspectives on the role of motion in face recognition. Behavioral and Cognitive Neuroscience Reviews 2003; 2: 15-46.
36. Sergent J, Poncet M. Fromi covert to overt recognition of faces in a prosopagnosic patient. Brain 1990; 113: 989-1004.
37. Themton IM, Kourtzi Z. A matching advantage for dynamic human faces. Perception 2002; 31: 113-32.
38. Tranel D, and Damasio AR Evidence for covert recognition of faces in a global amnesic patient. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Necropsychology 1987; 9: 15.
39. Tranel D, Damasio AR, Damasio H. Intact recognition of facial expression, gender, and age in patients with impaired recognition of face identity. Neurology 1988; 38: 690-6.
40. Young AW, De Haan EHF. Face recognition and awareness after brain injury. In: Milner DA, Rugg MD, editors. The Neuropsychology of consciousness. San Diego, CA, USA: Academic Press, Inc., 1992.