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Literature DB >> 16615325

Effects of processing bias on the recognition of composite face halves.

Abstract

Research has shown that face recognition accuracy can be improved by prior global processing and impaired by prior local processing (Macrae & Lewis, 2002). The aim of this study was to test the processing bias account of face recognition, using the composite face task (Young, Hellawell, & Hay, 1987), a test of featural recognition. Undergraduate volunteers (N = 75) participated in a between-subjects design that tested their ability to recognize face halves within a composite, following either global or local Navon processing or a control task. Results showed that, as compared with the control task, local processing speeded ability to recognize face halves. These results provide support for the processing bias account of face recognition.

Mesh：

Year: 2005 PMID： 16615325 DOI： 10.3758/bf03206440

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Psychon Bull Rev ISSN： 1069-9384

15 in total

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Authors: Gillian Dale; Karen M Arnell
Journal: PLoS One Date: 2014-07-03 Impact factor: 3.240

10. Altering Visual Perception Abnormalities: A Marker for Body Image Concern.

Authors: Francesca L Beilharz; Kelly J Atkins; Anna J F Duncum; Matthew E Mundy
Journal: PLoS One Date: 2016-03-22 Impact factor: 3.240

Effects of processing bias on the recognition of composite face halves.

1. When inverted faces are recognized: the role of configural information in face recognition.

2. Configural face encoding and spatial frequency information.

3. Attentional persistence for features of hierarchical patterns.

4. Configurational information in face perception.

5. Spatial frequency and selective attention to local and global information.

6. Verbal vulnerability of perceptual expertise.

7. Inversion and configuration of faces.

8. Margaret Thatcher: a new illusion.

9. Do I know you? Processing orientation and face recognition.

10. Verbal overshadowing of visual memories: some things are better left unsaid.

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2. Impaired holistic processing in congenital prosopagnosia.

3. Remembering Social Events: A Construal Level Approach.

4. Context influences holistic processing of nonface objects in the composite task.

5. Priming global and local processing of composite faces: revisiting the processing-bias effect on face perception.

6. Sampling capacity underlies individual differences in human associative learning.

7. Prism adaptation does not alter configural processing of faces.

8. The hows and whys of face memory: level of construal influences the recognition of human faces.

9. Lost in the forest, stuck in the trees: dispositional global/local bias is resistant to exposure to high and low spatial frequencies.

10. Altering Visual Perception Abnormalities: A Marker for Body Image Concern.