An implementation of Bruce and Young's (1986) functional model of face recognition is used
to examine patterns of covert face recognition previously reported in a prosopagnosic …

In a previous report, Bauer (1984) described the patient LF, who was unable to recognise
familiar faces. Despite the inability to verbally identify familiar faces, psychophysiological …

Since a severe closed head injury PH has been unable to recognise familiar faces overtly,
but he shows a normal pattern of influences of face familiarity in matching, learning, and …

This is a case-study of a patient (ET) who suffers from prosopagnosia, in the context of
impairment to cognitive functions, following traumatic brain injury. Despite severe perceptual …

Covert face recognition was investigated in a patient with prosopagnosia without object
agnosia. This patient performed well in various face processing tasks like expression …

Covert recognition of faces in prosopagnosia, in which patients cannot overtly recognize
faces but nevertheless manifest recognition when tested in certain indirect ways, has been …

We compare two models that try to simulate neuropsychological findings that prosopagnosic
patients, who are unable to recognise faces overtly, nonetheless show evidence of face …

Despite the absence of “conscious”, overt identification, some patients with face recognition
impairments continue covertly to process information regarding face familiarity. The fact that …

Covert face recognition has previously been thought to produce only very short-lasting
effects. In this study we demonstrate that manipulating subjects' attentional load affects …

Face recognition impairments are often found in the context of brain injury involving the right
cerebral hemisphere. Recognition impairments can be dissociated from impairments …