Human neuroimaging studies have identified a network of distinct face-selective regions in
the ventral occipito-temporal cortex (VOTC), with a right hemispheric dominance. To date …

The neural basis of face categorization has been widely investigated with functional
magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), identifying a set of face‐selective local regions in the …

We report a comprehensive mapping of the human ventral occipito-temporal cortex (VOTC)
for selective responses to frequency-tagged faces or landmarks (houses) presented in rapid …

Face-selective regions in the human ventral occipito-temporal cortex (VOTC) have been
defined for decades mainly with functional magnetic resonance imaging. This face-selective …

Neuroimaging studies have identified multiple face-selective regions in human cortex but
the functional division of labor between these regions is not yet clear. A central hypothesis …

Neuroimaging studies have revealed a number of regions in the human brain that respond
to faces. However, the way these regions interact is a matter of current debate. The aim of …

Faces are processed by a neural system with distributed anatomical components, but the
roles of these components remain unclear. A dominant theory of face perception postulates …

While brain imaging studies emphasized the category selectivity of face-related areas, the
underlying mechanisms of our remarkable ability to discriminate between different faces are …

How a visual stimulus is initially categorized as a face by the cortical face-processing
network remains largely unclear. In this study we used functional MRI to study the dynamics …

How a visual stimulus is initially categorized as a face in a network of human brain areas
remains largely unclear. Hierarchical neuro-computational models of face perception …