The Fusiform Face Area Plays a Greater Role in Holistic Processing for Own-Race Faces Than Other-Race Faces

Neural Trade-Offs between Recognizing and Categorizing Own- and Other-Race Faces

(2014) Jiangang Liu et al.   CEREBRAL CORTEX

Dissociation of Sensitivity to Spatial Frequency in Word and Face Preferential Areas of the Fusiform Gyrus

(2011) Zoe Victoria Joan Woodhead et al.   CEREBRAL CORTEX

The other face of the other-race effect: An fMRI investigation of the other-race face categorization advantage

(2011) Lu Feng et al.   NEUROPSYCHOLOGIA

When the brain remembers, but the patient doesn’t: Converging fMRI and EEG evidence for covert recognition in a case of prosopagnosia

(2010) Stéphane R. Simon et al.   CORTEX

Holistic perception of individual faces in the right middle fusiform gyrus as evidenced by the composite face illusion

(2010) Christine Schiltz   JOURNAL OF VISION

The categorization-individuation model: An integrative account of the other-race recognition deficit.

(2010) Kurt Hugenberg et al.   PSYCHOLOGICAL REVIEW

Perception of Face Parts and Face Configurations: An fMRI Study

(2009) Jia Liu et al.   JOURNAL OF COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE

Two Faces of the Other-Race Effect: Recognition and Categorisation of Caucasian and Chinese Faces

(2009) Liezhong Ge et al.   PERCEPTION

Activity in Face-Responsive Brain Regions is Modulated by Invisible, Attended Faces: Evidence from Masked Priming

(2008) S. Kouider et al.   CEREBRAL CORTEX

A tale of two recognition systems: Implications of the fusiform face area and the visual word form area for lateralized object recognition models

(2008) Joseph Dien   NEUROPSYCHOLOGIA