Implicit learning of new faces in prosopagnosia: An application of the mere-exposure paradigm
References (30)
Autonomic recognition of names and faces in prosopagnosia:a neuropsychological application of the Guilty Knowledge Test
Neuropsychologia
(1984)- et al.
Electrodermal discrimination of familiar but not unfamiliar faces in prosopagnosia
Brain Cognit.
(1988) - et al.
A case of prosopagnosia with some preserved covert remembrance of familiar faces
Brain Cognit.
(1983) - et al.
Faces interfere with name classification in a prosopagnosic patient
Cortex
(1987) - et al.
Brain potentials reveal covert facial recognition in prosopagnosia
Neuropsychologia
(1989) - et al.
The contribution of the right parietal lobe to object recognition
Cortex
(1973) The cognitive psychophysiology of prosopagnosia
Visual hypoemotionality as a symptom of visual-limbic dysfunction in man
Archs Neurol.
(1982)- et al.
Agnosia
- et al.
Preference, familiarity, and recognition after repeated brief exposures to random geometric shapes
Am. J. Psychol.
(1986)
Searching for politicians: an information-processing approach to face recognition
Q. J. exp. Psychol.
(1979)
Prosopagnosia. anatomic basis and behavioral mechanisms
Neurology
(1982)
Face recognition without awareness
Cognit Neuropsychol.
(1987)
Aspects of affective facial processing in prosopagnosia: consistency of likeability ratings
On the relationship between autobiographical memory and perceptual learning
J. exp. Psychol: Learn. Mem. Cognit.
(1981)
Cited by (43)
In what sense 'familiar'? Examining experiential differences within pathologies of facial recognition
2009, Consciousness and CognitionCapgras delusion: An interactionist model
2008, Consciousness and CognitionCitation Excerpt :The authors consequently claimed that an affective attitude can influence choices made about faces not consciously recognised. Similarly, Greve and Bauer (1990) presented a prosopagnosic patient with pairs of unknown faces, although on each occasion one of the pair had been studied by the patient earlier. When asked to select the previously studied face, accuracy was 53%, not significantly above chance (as one might expect for someone with prosopagnosia).
Non-conscious brain processing indexed by psychophysiological measures
2000, Progress in Brain Research
Copyright © 1990 Published by Elsevier Ltd.