How are different object categories organized by the visual system? Current evidence
indicates that monkeys and humans process object categories in fundamentally different …

Single-cell studies in the macaque have reported selective neural responses evoked by
visual presentations of faces and bodies. Consistent with these findings, functional magnetic …

The cerebral cortex of humans and macaques has specialized regions for processing faces
and other visual stimulus categories. It is unknown whether a similar functional organization …

In primates, specialized occipital-temporal face areas support the visual analysis of faces,
but it is unclear whether similarly specialized areas exist in the frontal lobe. Using functional …

Here we report that monkeys raised without exposure to faces did not develop face domains,
but did develop domains for other categories and did show normal retinotopic organization …

Human neuroimaging studies suggest that areas in temporal cortex respond preferentially to
certain biologically relevant stimulus categories such as faces and bodies. Single-cell …

The exquisite capacity of primates to detect and recognize faces is crucial for social
interactions. Although disentangling the neural basis of human face recognition remains a …

Increasing evidence suggests that primate visual cortex has a specialized architecture for
processing discrete object categories such as faces. Human fMRI studies have described a …

The way in which information about objects is represented in visual cortex remains
controversial. One model of human object recognition poses that information is processed in …

Face perception is crucial to survival among social primates. It has been suggested that a
group of extrastriate cortical regions responding more strongly to faces than to nonface …