Mechanisms of face perception.

By Doris Y. Tsao, Margaret S. Livingstone. Annual Review of Neuroscience, 2008

657 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a4279e66847cd769fb9df4bfd22d711d24b2ef19

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Cognitive Neuroscience

In Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition

Citations in the corpus

Frontiers in Integrative Neuroscience Integrative Neuroscience (neutral): “For example, how does the acoustic modulation tie in with complex feature sensitivities of STS neurons, such as for example sensitivity to faces or body parts (Tsao and Livingstone, 2008; Freiwald et al., 2009)?”
Detecting people in Cubist art (2014, background): “This indicates that human performance worsens on more scrambled human figures, which is consistent with previous results [21][19].”
Invariant Visual Object and Face Recognition: Neural and Computational Bases, and a Model, VisNet (2012, background): “For comparison, the “middle face patch” of Tsao et al. (2006) was at A6, which is probably part of the posterior inferior temporal cortex (Tsao and Livingstone, 2008).”
Neuromarketing: the hope and hype of neuroimaging in business (2010, background): “Considerable neuroimaging work has been done on the perception of human face”
Psychology of Aesthetics, Creativity, and the Arts (2011, background): “An additional avenue for future research would be to investigate which of the various face processing mechanisms (Tsao & Liv- ingstone, 2008) are active while drawing portraits.”
Optogenetic and pharmacological suppression of spatial clusters of face neurons reveal their causal role in face gender discrimination (2015, background): “Tsao and Livingstone (28) proposed that face processing is a two-stage mechanism that involves separate and sequential “ detection ” and “ discrimination ” stages.”
Explicit encoding of multimodal percepts by single neurons in the human brain. (2009, neutral): “Concerning visual invariance, several studies have shown that IT neurons have some—rather limited—degree of invariance, mainly to the size and position of the stimuli [1, 2, 31].”
How does the brain solve visual object recognition? (2012, neutral): “One striking illustration of this is recent monkey fMRI work, which shows that there are three (Tsao et al., 2003) to six (Tsao et al., 2008a) or more (Ku et al., 2011) smaller regions within IT that may be involved in face ‘‘processing’’ (Tsao et al., 2008b) (also see Op de Beeck et al., 2008;…”