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The Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience

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Computers Generate Faces Based on Mental Maps

October 21, 2020

Cognitive neuroscientists have long debated about whether people have visual-like “pictures in the brain” that we activate when we think of them, or whether representations are more semantically organized in sets of features. So, for example, if asked to think of a blond person, will someone conjure in their “mind’s eye,” a typical blond person […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured Tagged With: computational neuroimaging, face, machine learning, vision Leave a Comment

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Social Priorities: We Rapidly Process Communicative Cues

August 1, 2014

credit: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Wikimedians_in_discussion_1,_2011-01-07.jpg

A smile, a wave, a head nod – seemingly small communicative gestures are of vital importance even for babies. And new research finds that the brain processes these social cues faster than previously thought, as quickly as 70 milliseconds. The finding gives insight into the brain’s priorities that may further understanding of both typical and […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: face, perception, social, social neuroscience, visual

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Our Visual World is Not Fact: Our Highly Flexible View of Race, Gender, Emotion, and More

March 19, 2014

CNS 2014 Blog Part 2 of 2 about the role of social context in how we see people We all know that long-held cultural stereotypes influence how we evaluate and interact with others. But what about how we actually – visually – see people? New research, for the first time, shows that stereotypes change how […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: emotion, face, perception, race, social, social neuroscience, stereotype, visual

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We See Race – and Create Social Categories – Quickly

March 15, 2014

CNS 2014 Blog Part 1 of 2 about the role of social context in how we see people When you look at a face, you don’t just see what’s in front of you. You are also processing a whole host of social information about the person. And this happens fast – as quick as one-tenth […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: face, perception, race, social, social neuroscience, stereotype, visual

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Our Brains Are Not Split When it Comes to Word Versus Face Recognition

February 26, 2014

Credit: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/en:GNU_Free_Documentation_License

CNS 2014 Blog: Q&A with Marlene Behrmann The idea of being left-brained or right-brained is pervasive in society. But scientists now know that it is not so simple. While some skills may over time develop to depend more on one side of the brain, the two hemispheres work interdependently from birth. Case in point is […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: face, hemisphere, keynote, marlene behrmann, visual

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Visual Recognition Study that Led to New fMRI Analysis Technique

August 26, 2013

Breakthroughs in cognitive neuroscience: Highlighting influential research from the past 20 years This series explores influential papers in cognitive neuroscience, as measured by the number of times they are cited each year. The papers featured are a sampling of many important works in the field over the past 20 years. This is the fourth in […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: breakthroughs, face, fMRI, perception, visual

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Treating Seizures Leads to Face Blindness Discovery: Q&A with Josef Parvizi

November 19, 2012

When Josef Parvizi set out to treat a patient with uncontrollable seizures, he was not expecting the serendipitous turn of events that would lead to a new discovery: the critical importance of two nerve clusters for perception of faces. The findings, recently published in the Journal of Neuroscience, may help researchers better understand a clinical […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: face, face blindness, seizure Leave a Comment

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Recent Posts

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  • When Philosophical Questions Turn to Neuroscience Experimentation
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  • The Extra Reward of Praise from Superiors

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04/16/2022 11:00 AM
04/16/2022 12:00 PM
America/Los_Angeles
How Prior Knowledge Shapes Encoding of New Memories
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Grand Ballroom A
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