Visual representations of bodies, in addition to those of faces, contribute to the recognition of
con-and heterospecifics, to action recognition, and to nonverbal communication. Despite its …

Creative production (related to art-making) and aesthetic appreciation (related to art-
viewing) are inherently linked in visual arts, but their relationship has never been explored …

Humans are an inherently social species, with multiple focal brain regions sensitive to
various visual social cues such as faces, bodies, and biological motion. More recently …

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 …

The fusiform gyrus (FG) subserves a range of visual cognitive functions likely arising from its
distinct subregions that present different connectivity profiles. Nevertheless, the molecular …

Face and body orientation convey important information for us to understand other people's
actions, intentions and social interactions. It has been shown that several occipitotemporal …

Faces and bodies are often treated as distinct categories that are processed separately by
face-and body-selective brain regions in the primate visual system. These regions occupy …

Body language is a powerful tool that we use to communicate how we feel, but it is unclear
whether other primates also communicate in this way. Here, we use functional magnetic …

In nonhuman animals, the phenomenon of rapid facial mimicry (RFM)—the automatic,
involuntary, and rapid (< 1 s) replication of others' facial expressions—has been mainly …

Objective: There are distinct cortical regions that respond preferentially to human faces and
bodies. It is generally accepted that these face-and body-selective regions are lateralized to …