Introduction 3. How is a face perceived? 3.1. Cue saliency and the analytical view of face
perception 3.2. Holistic/configural face perception 4. How is a face not (well) perceived? The …

This commentary focuses on the past and present contributions of the study of acquired
prosopagnosia to our understanding of the cortical face network presented by Alumit Ishai …

Gaze-contingency is a method traditionally used to investigate the perceptual span in
reading by selectively revealing/masking a portion of the visual field in real time. Introducing …

Following traumatic brain injury in adulthood, Pierrette Sapey (PS) became suddenly unable
to recognize the identity of people from their faces. Thanks to her remarkable recovery of …

One of the most remarkable disorders following brain damage is prosopagnosia, the inability
to recognize faces. While a number of cases of prosopagnosia have been described at the …

Patient PS sustained her dramatic brain injury thirty years ago, in 1992, the same year as the
first report of a neuroimaging study of human face recognition. The present paper …

Prosopagnosia is an impairment in the ability to recognize faces and can be acquired after a
brain lesion or occur as a developmental variant. Studies of prosopagnosia make important …

Prosopagnosia is classically defined as a disorder of visual recognition specific to faces,
following brain damage. However, according to a long-standing alternative view, these …

Face recognition is an important ability of the human brain, yet its underlying mechanisms
are still poorly understood. Two opposite views have been proposed to account for human …

Faces are of essential importance for human social life. They provide valuable information
about the identity, expression, gaze, health, and age of a person. Recent face‐processing …