Several studies have shown that face identification accuracy is lower in older than younger
adults. This effect of aging might be due to age differences in holistic processing, which is …

Efforts to understand individual differences in high-level vision necessitate the development
of measures that have sufficient reliability, which is generally not a concern in group studies …

The ability to decode facial emotions is of primary importance for human social interactions;
yet, it is still debated how we analyze faces to determine their expression. Here we …

Holistic processing, a hallmark of face perception, is often measured in the so-called
composite paradigm, in which participants are asked to match part of a stimulus while …

Face recognition, holistic processing, and processing of configural and featural facial
information are known to be influenced by face race, with better performance for own-than …

Face recognition depends on visual experience in a number of different ways. Infrequent
exposure to faces belonging to categories defined by species, age, or race can lead to …

Super-recognisers inhabit the extreme high end of an adult face processing ability spectrum
in the population. While almost all research in this area has evaluated those with poor or mid …

It is widely held that upright faces are processed more holistically than inverted faces and
that this difference is reflected in the face inversion effect. It is not clear, however, how the …

Anthropomorphism encompasses the attribution of human characteristics to non-living
objects. In particular the human tendency to see faces in cars has long been noticed, yet its …

People are more accurate at recognizing faces of their own race than faces from other races,
a phenomenon known as the other-race effect. Other-race effects have also been reported in …