Objective: Chimeric free-viewing laterality tasks have been used extensively as measures of
right-hemisphere functioning, with many variations in stimuli and samples typically showing …

Although the population-level preference for the use of the right hand is the clearest
example of behavioral lateralization, it represents only the best-known instance of a variety …

It is well‐established that matching images of unfamiliar faces is rather error prone.
However, there is an important mismatch between face matching in laboratory and realistic …

Viewing behavior exhibits temporal and spatial structure that is independent of stimulus
content and task goals. One example of such structure is horizontal biases, which are likely …

The human face is central to our everyday social interactions. Recent studies have shown
that while gazing at faces, each one of us has a particular eye-scanning pattern, highly …

Background Convolutional Neural Network (DCNN), with its great performance, has
attracted attention of researchers from many disciplines. The studies of the DCNN and that of …

Previous research has postulated effects of environmental stress on ingroup/outgroup
thinking: The higher the pathogenic risk and the perceived vulnerability to it, the higher the …

Healthy individuals tend to weigh in more the left than the right side of visual space in a
variety of contexts, ranging from pseudoneglect to perceptual asymmetries for faces. Among …

The identification of unfamiliar faces has been studied extensively with matching tasks, in
which observers decide if pairs of photographs depict the same person (identity matches) or …

Background When looking at faces, we tend to attend more to the left visual field
(corresponding to the right side of the person's face). This phenomenon is called the left …