Electrophysiology and brain imaging of biological motion.

By Aina Puce, David I. Perrett. Philosophical transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological sciences, 2003

724 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/511ad2033684c2cd94fc8d456b36f6f68e81a7ad

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Citations in the corpus

Neural mechanisms of understanding rational actions: middle temporal gyrus activation by contextual violation. (2011, background): “2000), as well as being activated by the observation of a wide range of actions, such as walking, grasping, eye and mouth movements, and even animations of abstract shapes providing an impression of goal-directed interactions of agents (Allison et al. 2000; Castelli et al. 2000; Pelphrey, Mitchell, ”
Mechanisms of social cognition. (2012, background): “Imitation Who to imitate Orienting to agents and faces (Klein et al. 2009) Posterior STS FFA and posterior STS Perception of biological motion (Puce & Perrett 2003) Facial identity & eye gaze (Hoffman & Haxby 2000) How to imitate Linking observed to executed behavior via associative learning (e.g.,…”
Reflecting upon Feelings: An fMRI Study of Neural Systems Supporting the Attribution of Emotion to Self and Other (2004, background): “…motion implied by point-light displays, or actually produced by hands, bodies, mouths, and eyes (for reviews, see Gallagher & Frith, 2003; Puce & Perrett, 2003; Allison, Puce, & McCarthy, 2000), and its activation when participants analyze physical rather than mental causes for described…”
Neural and Computational Mechanisms of Action Processing: Interaction between Visual and Motor Representations. (2015, background): “Much more detailed information about previous studies and other action-selective neurons without mirror properties can be found in other reviews (Nelissen et al., 2011; Puce and Perrett, 2003; Rizzolatti and Fo-gassi, 2014; Rizzolatti et al., 2001).”
Development and neurophysiology of mentalizing. (2003, background): “It is well known that this region is activated when volunteers observe biological motion (see Allison et al. 2000; Puce & Perrett 2003).”
Perception of human motion. (2007, background): “Interested readers can consult other available publications that review material on human action and social perception (Allison et al. 2000, Blakemore & Decety 2001, Knoblich et al. 2006, Puce & Perrett 2003).”
Watching social interactions produces dorsomedial prefrontal and medial parietal BOLD fMRI signal increases compared to a resting baseline (2004, positive): “The slightly greater response in anterior STS to the AR relations, compared to the CS relations, may simply reflect a greater perceived salience of the AR relations, generally not well received among our North American subjects; or it may have resulted from the fact that some of the AR scenes involv”
Mirror neuron: a neurological approach to empathy (2005, background): “…done by another individual depends on the activity of the higher order visual areas and, in particular, of those of the superior temporal sulcus, where there are neurons selectively activated by biological motions (Perrett et al. 1989; Carey et al. 1997; Allison et al. 2000; Puce and Perrett 2003).”
The human visual cortex. (2004, background): “This region is also activated by other types of biological motion such as movies of people walking (Pelphrey et al. 2003) or of hand, eye, or mouth movements (Puce & Perrett 2003).”
Imitation, empathy, and mirror neurons. (2009, background): “…ARI 24 November 2008 18:59 temporal sulcus, a higher-order visual area that responds to watching biological motion and intentional actions (Allison et al. 2000, Jellema et al. 2000, Perrett et al. 1989, Puce & Perrett 2003, Puce et al. 1998), and by the parietal and frontal mirror neuron areas.”
Meaningful interactions can enhance visual discrimination of human agents (2006, background): “This process must involve a large cortical network spanning early visual cortex in the occipital lobe, regions responsive to body and gaze movement in the parietal lob”
Understanding interpersonal action coordination: an fMRI study (2011, background): “On the other hand, the pSTS is known to be sensitive to visual properties related to biological movements (Allison et al. 2000; Puce and Perrett 2003), and studies have shown that the activation of the right pSTS is greater while viewing contextincongruent (or unexpected) actions than…”
What is biological motion?: Definition, stimuli and paradigms (2012, background): “The problem is that the response is neither specific nor does it generalize: On the one hand, STS responds not just to biological motion but also to many other visual and even non-visual social stimuli (Allison, Puce, and McCarthy, 2000; Kriegstein and Giraud, 2004; Puce and Perrett, 2003).”
Frontiers in Integrative Neuroscience Integrative Neuroscience (neutral): “Neurons in the lower bank of STS provide higher tier visual representations and encode information about complex visual objects such as faces or biological motion (Tanaka, 1996; Puce and Perrett, 2003; Tsao and Livingstone, 2008).”
Is adolescence a sensitive period for sociocultural processing? (2014, background): “…and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) studies consistently report the involvement of the pSTS in the perception of biological motion and eye gaze (Puce & Perrett 2003) and in grasping the intentionality and appropriateness of biological motion (Pelphrey et al. 2004).”