It has been claimed that faces are recognized as a “whole” rather than by the recognition of
individual parts. In a paper published in the Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology in …

In the present paper, we review research conducted over the past 25 years addressing the
effects of repeating various kinds of information in faces (eg, pictorial, spatial configural …

Individuals can be aesthetically engaged by a diverse array of visual experiences (paintings,
mountain vistas, etc.), yet the processes that support this fundamental mode of interaction …

In this review, we synthesize the existing literature investigating personally familiar face
processing and highlight the remarkable, enhanced processing efficiency resulting from real …

Research on face learning has tended to use sets of images that vary systematically on
dimensions such as pose and illumination. In contrast, we have proposed that exposure to …

Face perception is crucial to social interactions, yet people vary in how easily they can
recognize their friends, verify an identification document or notice someone's smile. There …

It has been known for many years that identifying familiar faces is much easier than
identifying unfamiliar faces, and that this familiar face advantage persists across a range of …

Interest in using individual differences in face recognition ability to better understand the
perceptual and cognitive mechanisms supporting face processing has grown substantially in …

Do you wonder how movies–sequences of static frames–appear to move, or why 3-D films
look different from traditional movies? Why does ventriloquism work, and why can airliner …

Recent research has suggested the importance of part-based information in face recognition
in addition to global, whole-face information. Nevertheless, face drawing experience was …