Neuroperception: Facial expressions linked to monkey calls

By Asif A. Ghazanfar, Nikos K. Logothetis. 2003

195 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cultural Studies, Developmental Biology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

How researchers see this paper

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

In Cultural Studies

In Developmental Biology

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Early Experience & Multisensory Perceptual Narrowing (2014, background): “…all can perceive the correspondence of facial and vocal expressions during communicative encounters (Adachi, Kuwahata, Fujita, Tomonaga, & Matsuzawa, 2006; Ghazanfar & Logothetis, 2003; Ghazanfar et al., 2007; Izumi & Kojima, 2004; Jordan, Brannon, Logothetis, & Ghazanfar, 2005; Parr, 2004).”
Integration of Visual and Auditory Information by Superior Temporal Sulcus Neurons Responsive to the Sight of Actions (2005, methodology): “Neural signals were recorded to hard disk for off-line filtering and analysis.”
Issues in the Classification of Multimodal Communication Signals (2005, background): “Ghazanfar and Logothetis (2003) replicated a “McGurk-like” effect in macaque monkeys, showing that the subjects matched vocalizations with the corresponding facial gesture that originally accompanied the sound, and Parr (2004) found the same in chimpanzees.”
The language void: the need for multimodality in primate communication research (2011, background): “Recent evidence has also shown facial expressions to beperceivedbymonkeys in an integrated fashion with vocalizations (Ghazanfar & Logothetis 2003).”
The “Cocktail Party Problem”: What Is It? How Can It Be Solved? And Why Should Animal Behaviorists Study It? (2008, background): “…integration of acoustic signals with visual signals or other cues associated with the acoustic signals might improve acoustic signal perception in cocktail-party-like social environments (e.g., Ghazanfar & Logothetis, 2003; Narins, Hödl, and Grabul, 2003; Partan & Marler, 1999; Rowe, 2002).”
Japanese macaques form a cross-modal representation of their own species in their first year of life (2006, background): “More recently, Ghazanfar and Logothetis (2003) found that rhesus monkeys looked longer at videos of monkeys showing the facial expression that matched a simultaneously presented vocalization than at a non-matching video in a preferential looking procedure.”
Preattentive processing of audio-visual emotional signals. (2011, unknown): “…2006), blindsighted patients (de Gelder, Pourtois, & Weiskrantz, 2002; 2005), schizo-phrenics (de Jong, Hodiamont, Van den Stock, & de Gelder, 2009), adults with pervasive developmental disorder (Magnée, de Gelder, van Engeland, & Kemner, 2008), and rhesus monkeys (Ghazanfar & Logothetis, 2003).”
Facilitation of multisensory integration by the "unity effect" reveals that speech is special. (2008, background): “Fourth, each type of rhesus monkey call is produced with a unique facial configuration (Hauser, Evans, & Marler, 1993) that can be matched to the auditory component by both monkeys (Ghazanfar & Logothetis, 2003) and very young human infants (Lewkowicz & Ghazanfar, 2006).”