Results 221 to 230 of about 105,618 (248)

Face processing in adolescents with autistic disorder: The inversion and composite effects [PDF]

open access: yesBrain and Cognition, 2003
Two experiments with upright and inverted face and object images were carried out to investigate whether face processing in autism is more feature-based than in individuals with typical development. Participants were 17 high-ability adolescents with autistic disorder (16-24 years), 24 typically developing children (9-10 years) and 16 adults (18-33 ...
Beatrice De Gelder   +1 more
exaly   +5 more sources
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Holistic face processing is mature at 4 years of age: Evidence from the composite face effect

Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2007
Although it is acknowledged that adults integrate features into a representation of the whole face, there is still some disagreement about the onset and developmental course of holistic face processing. We tested adults and children from 4 to 6 years of age with the same paradigm measuring holistic face processing through an adaptation of the composite
Adelaide De Heering, Bruno Rossion
exaly   +3 more sources

Horizontal and Vertical Composite Effects in Novel Faces

Perception, 1997
The composite effect, where the recognition of the upper half of a face is disrupted by a discrepant lower half relative to an isolated half-face, without a corresponding effect for vertical half-faces, provides a ready method of investigating configural information in face recognition.
N P Costen, T Kato, I G Craw, S Akamatsu
openaire   +1 more source

Reducing the Negative Effect of the Retention Interval on the Composite Face Recognition

The Journal of General Psychology, 2018
Our memories are quite fragile. We sometimes recognize something unseen as something seen before. This error often causes serious problems, such as the misidentification of composite faces in a criminal investigation. In such a scene, people occasionally claim to have seen a face that is actually a composite face consisting of facial parts separately ...
Kyoko, Hine, Yuji, Itoh
openaire   +2 more sources

Generalization of Mere Exposure Effects to Averaged Composite Faces

Social Cognition, 2001
Abstract Exposure increases positive affective responses to stimuli (the mere exposure effect). In nonsocial stimuli, this increased positive affect can generalize to a prototype or average of those stimuli. We investigated whether increased positive affect for previously seen faces generalizes to averaged composites of those faces. In two experiments,
Gillian Rhodes   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

The development of holistic face processing in children: a variation of the composite face effect [PDF]

open access: possible, 2012
Objectives: Holistic face processing is considered a developmental face recognition marker, and is often assessed using the Composite Face Effect. This research, comparing adults and young children, employed chimeric (vertically-split) hemi-faces as a paradigm variation.
Thorniley, Sarah, Davis, Josh P.
openaire  

Dissociated neural basis of two behavioral hallmarks of holistic face processing: The whole-part effect and composite-face effect

Neuropsychologia, 2017
It has been long proposed that our extraordinary face recognition ability stems from holistic face processing. Two widely-used behavioral hallmarks of holistic face processing are the whole-part effect (WPE) and composite-face effect (CFE). However, it remains unknown whether these two effects reflect similar or different aspects of holistic face ...
Jin, Li   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Children making faces: the effect of age and prompts on children's facial composites of unfamiliar faces

Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2007
AbstractThe police do not usually ask child witnesses (under 10‐years) to construct facial composites, as it is believed that they could not create images of sufficient accuracy. The main aim of the current experiment was to evaluate whether this age limit is a suitable threshold by comparing composites made by children of age 6‐, 8‐ and 10‐years and ...
Carina B. Paine   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

The role of holistic face processing in acquired prosopagnosia: evidence from the composite face effect

Visual Cognition, 2016
ABSTRACTFaces are processed more holistically than other objects, and it has been suggested that the loss of holistic face processing causes acquired prosopagnosia. Support for this hypothesis comes from several cases who failed to show holistic face effects as well as the absence of reports of prosopagnosics with unequivocally normal holistic face ...
R. Dawn Finzi   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Effect of impact face damage on strength of sandwich composites

1993
A low energy impact face defect is likely to decrease the face buckling load of a sandwich composite to. P = Po (1--Wom/Wm) t. where P0 is the buckling load without initial damage, and wOm and wm are theinitial and failure values of displaceme nt amplitude at the centre of the defect.
openaire   +3 more sources

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