D. Kelly

Cognitive Neuroscience · with Pascalis · 2005–2009

A researcher in the Science corpus: 5 papers; trusts 6 researchers and is trusted by 4 researchers here, as inferred from the citation graph.

Subfields

• Cognitive Neuroscience — 36 citations into it; #5,064 of 10,852 by trust here, #2,786 by citations
• Experimental and Cognitive Psychology — 26 citations into it; #4,317 of 9,731 by trust here, #1,918 by citations
• Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition — 18 citations into it; #14,427 of 21,575 by trust here, #8,952 by citations
• Developmental and Educational Psychology — 11 citations into it

Whom D. Kelly trusts overall

Their strongest outbound trust, strongest first, inferred from their citations.

1. Charles A. Nelson
2. O. Pascalis
3. S. Sangrigoli
4. Paul C. Quinn
5. Christian A. Meissner
6. S. de Schonen
7. Daniel T. Levin
8. A. Slater
9. Philippe G. Schyns
10. John C. Brigham

Who trusts D. Kelly overall

1. David J. Lewkowicz
2. Lisa S. Scott
3. Joseph E. Fair
4. Asif A. Ghazanfar
5. Alexandra Monesson
6. Paul C. Quinn
7. Tamar SzaboGendler
8. Ross A. Flom
9. O. Pascalis
10. Kang Lee

Papers from D. Kelly's perspective

Ordered by how strongly the researchers D. Kelly trusts endorse each paper. Same corpus, a different order for every researcher.

1. Thirty years of investigating the own-race bias in memory for faces: A meta-analytic review
2. Cortical specialisation for face processing: face-sensitive event-related potential components in 3- and 12-month-old infants (NeuroImage)
3. Plasticity of face processing in infancy.
4. Race-related variation of facial features: Anthropometric data I
5. Bubbles: a technique to reveal the use of information in recognition tasks. (Vision Research)
6. Recognizing faces of other ethnic groups: An integration of theories.
7. Categorization and individuation in the cross-race recognition deficit : Toward a solution to an insidious problem
8. Reversibility of the Other-Race Effect in Face Recognition During Childhood
9. Three-month-olds, but not newborns, prefer own-race faces. (Developmental Science)
10. Race-contingent aftereffects suggest distinct perceptual norms for different race faces

Their papers

• Three-month-olds, but not newborns, prefer own-race faces. (2005) — 606 citations
• Development of the other-race effect during infancy: Evidence toward universality? (2009) — 310 citations
• Two Faces of the Other-Race Effect: Recognition and Categorisation of Caucasian and Chinese Faces (2009) — 89 citations
• The Other-Race Effect Develops During Infancy (2007) — 688 citations
• Plasticity of face processing in infancy. (2005) — 406 citations