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Handbook of research on face processing /
The high degree of scientific interest in face processing is readily understandable, since people's faces provide such a wealth of social information. Moreover, investigations have produced evidence of highly precocious face processing abilities in infants, and of neural mechanisms in adults th...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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| Otros Autores: | , |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Amsterdam ; New York : New York, N.Y., U.S.A. :
North-Holland ; Sole distributors for the U.S.A. and Canada, Elsevier Science Pub. Co.,
1989.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front Cover; Handbook of Research on Face Processing; Copyright Page; Preface; Table of Content; List of contributors; PART 1: SPECIFICITY; CHAPTER 1. ARE FACES SPECIAL?; INTRODUCTION; ARE FACES SPECIAL?; MODULARITY AND GNOSTIC FIELDS; DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES; YIN'S STUDIES; SPECIFICITY OF RIGHT HEMISPHERE INVOLVEMENT; PR0S0PAGN0SIA; NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL STUDIES; OUTLINE OF A FACE-PROCESSING MODULE; ALTERNATIVE ROUTES TO RECOGNITION; CONCLUSIONS; REFERENCES; COMMENTARY 1.1. PROSOPAGNOSIA: A MULTI-STAGE, SPECIFIC DISORDER?; REFERENCES.
- Commentary 1.2. the question of faces: special is in the brain of the beholderintroduction; the prodigiousness of face recognition; the development of face recognition; susceptibility to inversion; biological underpinnings; summary; references; commentary 1.3. four ways for faces to be 'special'; introduction; the innateness criterion; the localisation criterion; the modularity criterion; the uniqueness criterion; references; part 2: structural processing; chapter 2. structural processing of faces; introduction; the face as a stimulus; cerebral processing of faces; conclusion; references.
- Commentary 2.1. spatial frequencies and the cerebral hemispheresreferences; commentary 2.2. the structure of faces; references; part 3: expressions; chapter 3. processing facial affect; introduction; ii. basic questions; iii. development of the ability to decode facial expressions; iv. variations in the ability to recognise facial expressions; v concluding comments: (how) are facial expressions special?; references; commentary 3.1. understanding facial expressions of emotion; the representation of emotions; feature or configuration: false teeth?
- Processing facial affect in the lab versus in real lifereferences; commentary 3.2. origins and processing of facial expressions; references; commentary 3.3. the construction of emotion from facial action; introduction; basic questions; development of the ability to decode facial expressions; concluding comments; are facial expressions special?; references; part 4: lipreading; chapter 4. lipreading; the uses of lipreading in normal, adult hearers; can children lipread; lipreading in deaf and blind children; what can be seen on the lips?; what do people look at when they are lipreading?
- Theoretical aspects: lipreading in theories of speech perceptionlipreading: neuro-cognitive aspects; mrs d. and mrs t: how lipreading doubly dissociates from face perception; conclusions; references; commentary 4.1. neuro-cognitive processing of faces and voices; references; commentary 4.2. reading gestures by�light and sound; references; commentary 4.3. lips, teeth, and the benefits of lipreading; references; part 5: semantic processing; chapter 5. semantic processing; introduction; independence of familiar face recognition and expression analysis.