Face Perception
Jul. 17, 2017 09:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Talk session 7, 2nd Lecture Room |
Face matching requires holistic processing: evidence from a gaze-contingent task
Presentation Number:T41.21 Time:09:00 - 09:15 Abstract Number:0123 |
Alejandro J. Estudillo 1, *1University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus
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Exploring Taiwanese young children’s perception and categorization of racially ambiguous faces
Presentation Number:T41.22 Time:09:15 - 09:30 Abstract Number:0019 |
Chun-Man Chen 1, *, Sarah Gaither 2, Sarina Hui-Lin Chien 31Graduate Institute of Biomedical Sciences, China Medical University, Taichung, Taiwan 2Department of Psychology & Neuroscience, Duke University, Durham, USA 3Graduate Institute of Neural & Cognitive Sciences, China Medical University, Taichung, Taiwan
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Bilingualism shapes face and music perception in developmental prosopagnosia.
Presentation Number:T41.23 Time:09:30 - 09:45 Abstract Number:0079 |
Edwin Burns 1, *, Alice H. D. Chan 1, Hong Xu 11Nanyang Technological University
Face memory processes are thought to be largely domain specific. By contrast, music and language perception are driven by processes linked to domain general aspects of face perception, including the own race bias, that is, better discrimination of your own race’s faces over others. We tested these hypotheses in a series of tasks using developmental prosopagnosia cases, who suffer from lifelong impairments in face memory, and matched controls. In our controls and DP cases, we found that increasing bilingual proficiency diminished the own race bias, that is, better recognition of your own race faces over others. We also found further links between language, music and face perception that were apparent in our DP cases, but not our controls. By contrast, face memory performance in itself was not related to language or musical ability across all participants. These findings indicate that prosopagnosia cases can be useful in highlighting domain general links between face, music and language perception that are typically obscured in those with intact face recognition abilities. We propose that the superior temporal sulcus is the most likely neural region linking these domains. Our findings have important theoretical implications for current models of face perception and social cognition.
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The magical number 10 in face recognition
Presentation Number:T41.24 Time:09:45 - 10:00 Abstract Number:0098 |
Daisuke Matsuyoshi 1, *, Katsumi Watanabe 21Waseda University/The University of Tokyo/Araya Inc. 2Waseda University/The University of Tokyo
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Brain Activities in Face-Selective Regions Predict Performances on Face Recognition and Memory
Presentation Number:T41.25 Time:10:00 - 10:15 Abstract Number:0027 |
Gary C.-W. Shyi 1, *, Peter K.-H. Cheng 1, Varden C.-S. Hung 1, Becky Y.-C. Chen 1, S.-T. Tina Huang 11National Chung Cheng University
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Abstract Withdrawn
Presentation Number:T41.26 Time:10:15 - 10:30 Abstract Number:0013 |
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Abstract Withdrawn
Presentation Number:T41.27 Time:10:30 - 10:45 Abstract Number:0106 |
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Confusion between disgust and Anger! The problem stems from the upper part of a face!
Presentation Number:T41.28 Time:10:45 - 11:00 Abstract Number:0093 |
Li-Chuan Hsu 1,2, *, Yu-Pei Lin 3, Yi-Min Tien 3, Chia-Yao Lin 4
1School of Medicine
2Graduate Institute of Biomedical Sciences, China Medical University
3Department of Psychology, Chung-Shan Medical University
4School of Medicine, China Medical University
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