Perception of faces, objects, and scenes : analytic and holistic processes

By M. A. Peterson, G. Rhodes. 2006

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Are human preferences for facial symmetry focused on signals of developmental instability (2004, background): “People, on theotherhand, are face experts and can make extremely fine discriminations between faces (Kanwisher, 2000; Peterson and Rhodes, 2003) and can detect tiny deviations from perfect symmetry about a vertical axis in complex biological images such as faces (Evans et al., 2000).”
Incidental visual memory for objects in scenes (2005, background): “…well as the overwhelming evidence that iconic representations are not fused across saccades (Irwin, 1992a, 1992b; Irwin & Andrews, 1996; Pollatsek & Rayner, 1992), Hollingworth and Henderson (2002) proposed a visual memory theory of scene representation (see also Henderson & Hollingworth, 2003c).”