Faces are probably the most widely studied visual stimulus. Most research on face
processing has used a group-mean approach that averages behavioral or neural responses …

In the present article we review behavioral and neurophysiological studies on face
processing in adults and in early development. From the existing empirical and theoretical …

A number of behavioral and neuroscientific studies suggest that face processing is
qualitatively different from the processing of other visual stimuli. Why? Is face processing in …

The human face holds special significance as a visual source of social information. Adults
can detect faces twice as fast as other objects (Pegna et al., 2004) and can quickly and …

Face perception is probably the most developed visual perceptual skill in humans, most
likely as a result of its unique evolutionary and social significance. Much recent research has …

I have little interest in face perception for its own sake. This may seem like a shocking
statement coming from someone who has devoted much of his career to the topic, but it …

I consider face processing as the brain's adaptive response to phylogenetic, ontogenetic,
and task-specific factors. Focusing on wide-ranging evidence from both my own laboratory …

Despite the thousands of papers investigating the neural basis of face perception in both
humans and non-human primates, very little is known about how activation within this neural …

Primates developed the ability to recognize and individuate their conspecifics by the face.
Despite numerous electrophysiological studies in monkeys [1–3], little is known about the …

Faces are arguably the most significant visual stimuli in children's social environment. Much
of children's adaptive social functioning relies on their success in extracting crucial …