Add to ORKGSelf-Face Recognition (SFR) may be an indicator of self-awareness (Keenan, 2000). Is this ability any different from General Face Recognition (GFR)? Is this ability different in the two cerebral hemispheres? Our study compares SFR in the two normal hemisphere
Evidence has indicated that the right frontal cortex is preferentially involved in self-face recogni...
This paper presents a review of studies that were aimed at determining which brain regions are recru...
AbstractThe recognition of self-face is a unique and complex phenomenon in many aspects, including i...
Self-Face Recognition (SFR) may be an indicator of self-awareness (Keenan, 2000). We previously show...
Self-recognition has been demonstrated by a select number of primate species and is often used as an...
While the desire to uncover the neural correlates of consciousness has taken numerous directions, se...
Abstract: Understanding the neurobiological substrates of self-recognition yields important insight ...
We report two studies of facial self-perception using individually tailored, standardized facial pho...
Self-face recognition (SFR) has been studied using morphed images of an individual’s face with anoth...
Subjects were exposed to pictures of self and others (e.g., friend, stranger, and famous people) to ...
ABSTRACT—We used functional magnetic resonance imag-ing to assess whether self-construal priming can...
It is well known that the fusiform gyrus is engaged in face perception, such as the processes of fac...
Self-face recognition is reserved for humans, apes and possibly dolphins and is thought to be a mark...
The perception of self and others is a key aspect of social cognition. In order to investigate the n...
A fashionable view in comparative psychology states that primates possess self-awareness because the...
Evidence has indicated that the right frontal cortex is preferentially involved in self-face recogni...
This paper presents a review of studies that were aimed at determining which brain regions are recru...
AbstractThe recognition of self-face is a unique and complex phenomenon in many aspects, including i...
Self-Face Recognition (SFR) may be an indicator of self-awareness (Keenan, 2000). We previously show...
Self-recognition has been demonstrated by a select number of primate species and is often used as an...
While the desire to uncover the neural correlates of consciousness has taken numerous directions, se...
Abstract: Understanding the neurobiological substrates of self-recognition yields important insight ...
We report two studies of facial self-perception using individually tailored, standardized facial pho...
Self-face recognition (SFR) has been studied using morphed images of an individual’s face with anoth...
Subjects were exposed to pictures of self and others (e.g., friend, stranger, and famous people) to ...
ABSTRACT—We used functional magnetic resonance imag-ing to assess whether self-construal priming can...
It is well known that the fusiform gyrus is engaged in face perception, such as the processes of fac...
Self-face recognition is reserved for humans, apes and possibly dolphins and is thought to be a mark...
The perception of self and others is a key aspect of social cognition. In order to investigate the n...
A fashionable view in comparative psychology states that primates possess self-awareness because the...
Evidence has indicated that the right frontal cortex is preferentially involved in self-face recogni...
This paper presents a review of studies that were aimed at determining which brain regions are recru...
AbstractThe recognition of self-face is a unique and complex phenomenon in many aspects, including i...