Primate face processing depends on a distributed network of interlinked face-selective areas
composed of face-selective neurons. In both humans and macaques, the network is divided …

The cerebral cortex in mammals contains a mosaic of cortical areas that differ in function,
architecture, connectivity, and/or topographic organization. A combination of local …

Within a fraction of a second of viewing a face, we have already determined its gender, age
and identity. A full understanding of this remarkable feat will require a characterization of the …

INTRODUCTION Social groups play a foundational role in the behavior of many animal
species. During group interactions, an individual's behavior can affect not only the well …

Theories like predictive coding propose that lower-order brain areas compare their inputs to
predictions derived from higher-order representations and signal their deviation as a …

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 …

The concept of domain specificity—which suggests that some aspects of neural processing
are specialized for particular types of stimuli—has been invoked to explain a range of …

Vision not only detects and recognizes objects, but performs rich inferences about the
underlying scene structure that causes the patterns of light we see. Inverting generative …

Face cells are neurons that respond more to faces than to non-face objects. They are found
in clusters in the inferotemporal cortex, thought to process faces specifically, and, hence …

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 …