Plasticity of face processing in infancy.

By O. Pascalis, Lisa S. Scott, D. Kelly, R. W. Shannon, Ellen Colton Nicholson, M. Coleman, C. Nelson. 2005

406 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

In Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Early Experience & Multisensory Perceptual Narrowing (2014, background): “Third, auditory and visual narrowing can be prevented and/or reversed through “training” with non-native inputs during the sensitive period (Anzures et al., 2012; Hannon & Trehub, 2005b; Kuhl et al., 2003; Pascalis et al., 2005; Scott & Monesson, 2009).”
Perceptual learning: 12-month-olds' discrimination of monkey faces. (2012, methodology): “From our perspective, it seems the current results, along with those of Pascalis and others (Pascalis et al., 2002; Pascalis et al., 2005), are equally consistent within a framework of perceptual learning.”
Narrowing of intersensory speech perception in infancy (2009, background): “Finally, infant response to the faces of other species can be maintained by additional experience with such faces during the period of decline (10).”
The Origin of Biases in Face Perception (2009, methodology): “Following the same procedures used previously (Pascalis et al., 2005), we sent the infants homewith the training books for 3months.”
Early behavioral intervention, brain plasticity, and the prevention of autism spectrum disorder (2008, background): “Experience with faces in the first year of life can influence the development of face perception abilities (e.g., Le Grand, Mondloch, Maurer, & Brent, 2001; Pascalis et al., 2005).”
Title of paper : KASPAR – A Minimally Expressive Humanoid Robot for Human-Robot Interaction Research (2009, unknown): “Evidence suggests that exposure to faces in the first few years of life provides the necessary input to the developing face recognition system, e.g. Pascalis et al. (2005).”
A Domain-General Theory of the Development of Perceptual Discrimination (2007, background): “As described above, behavioral work shows that 9-month-olds can discriminate monkey faces when given previous experience with individually named monkey faces (Pascalis et al., 2005).”
Brief daily exposures to Asian females reverses perceptual narrowing for Asian faces in Caucasian infants (2012, unknown): “In contrast to previous studies that have shown an influence of visual experience with a novel stimulus category before perceptual narrowing has occurred (Heron-Delaney et al., 2011; Pascalis et al., 2005; Scott & Monesson, 2009), we sought to determine whether other-race visual experience influence”
How the Timing and Quality of Early Experiences Influence the Development of Brain Architecture (2010, unknown): “Similarly, 6-month- olds given 3 months of experience viewing monkey faces can readily discriminate monkey faces at 9 months of age, whereas 9-month-old infants not afforded such experience cannot (Pascalis et al., 2005).”
Brain Development and the Role of Experience in the Early Years (2009, background): “However, 6-month-olds given 3 months of experience viewing a range of monkey faces retain the recognition ability at 9 months (Pascalis et al., 2005).”
Experience-dependent neural specialization during infancy. (2010, unknown): “In face perception, the ability to recognize differences among faces of another race or species appear to decline from 6 to 9 months of age (Kelly et al., 2007; Pascalis, de Haan, & Nelson, 2002; Pascalis et al., 2005; Scott & Monesson, 2009).”
Three-month-olds, but not newborns, prefer own-race faces. (2005, result): “Also, in concordance with earlier findings (Quinn et al. , 2002; Pascalis et al. , 2002; Pascalis et al. , 2005), the current data support the notion of a broad and unspecified face processing Three-month-olds, but not newborns, prefer own-race faces F35 © Blackwell Publishing Ltd. 2005 system at…”
Development of the other-race effect during infancy: Evidence toward universality? (2009, background): “, 2002) in addition to species (Pascalis, de Haan, & Nelson, 2002; Pascalis et al., 2005) and ethnicity (Kelly et al.”
Social Effects of Movement Synchrony: Increased Infant Helpfulness only Transfers to Affiliates of Synchronously Moving Partners (2016, unknown): “They also may use cues to in-group membership, such as race and spoken language, in a similar manner (Kelly et al., 2007; Kinzler, Dupoux, & Spelke, 2007; Pascalis et al., 2005).”