Metaethics has recently been confronted by evidence from cognitive neuroscience that tacit
emotional processes play an essential causal role in moral judgement. Most neuroscientists …

Introduction. This study was designed to elucidate the relationship between different types of
covert face recognition. Some patients with prosopagnosia (ie, the profound inability to …

A particularly interesting and somewhat puzzling finding in the face‐processing literature is
that, despite the absence of overt recognition of most faces, many patients with acquired …

Although a common clinical phenomenon, delusions are difficult to explain and have a
problematic conceptual status. Advances in understanding delusions have come from …

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

Prosopagnosia is an acquired neurological impairment characterized by an inability to
experience a feeling of familiarity at the view of faces of known individuals and to identify …

The precise role of the fusiform face area (FFA) in face processing remains controversial. In
this study, we investigated to what degree FFA activation reflects additional functions …

The purpose of the present study was to address the issue of laterality of familiar face
recognition. Seventy-two participants judged familiar faces presented laterally or centrally for …

The scan patterns of ocular fixations made by prosopagnosic patients while they attempt to
identify faces may provide insights into how they process the information in faces. Contrasts …

Object recognition can break down in a variety of ways after brain damage. The resulting
different forms of agnosia provide us with useful constraints on theories of normal object …