The cortical visual system is almost universally thought to be segregated into two
anatomically and functionally distinct pathways: a ventral occipitotemporal pathway that …

According to the influential “Two Visual Pathways” hypothesis, the cortical visual system is
segregated into two pathways, with the ventral, occipitotemporal pathway subserving object …

Although there is mounting evidence that input from the dorsal visual pathway is crucial for
object processes in the ventral pathway, the specific functional contributions of dorsal cortex …

The ventral pathway is involved in primate visual object recognition. In humans, a central
stage in this pathway is an occipito–temporal region termed the lateral occipital complex …

The primate visual system is broadly organized into two segregated processing pathways, a
ventral stream for object vision and a dorsal stream for space vision. Here, evidence from …

The idea of two parallel hierarchical pathways in vision has fueled a great deal of research
and enhanced our understanding of visual processing in the brain. However, after 25 years …

In humans, there is a repeated category-selective organization across the lateral and ventral
surfaces of the occipitotemporal cortex. This apparent redundancy is often explained as a …

The primate visual system is considered to be segregated into ventral and dorsal streams
specialized for processing object identity and location, respectively. We reexamined the …

Humans can recognize an object within a fraction of a second, even if there are no clues
about what kind of object it might be. Recent findings have identified functional properties of …

We can recognize an object within a fraction of a second, even if we have never seen that
particular object before, and even if we have no advance information about what kind of …