Movement Cues Aid Face Recognition in Developmental Prosopagnosia.

Rachel J. Bennetts; Natalie Butcher; Karen Lander; Robert Udale; Sarah Bate

doi:10.1037/neu0000187

Movement Cues Aid Face Recognition in Developmental Prosopagnosia.

Rachel J. Bennetts, Natalie Butcher, Karen Lander, Robert Udale, Sarah Bate

SSSHL Psychology

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Abstract

Seeing a face in motion can improve face recognition in the general population, and studies of face matching indicate that people with face recognition difficulties (developmental prosopagnosia; DP) may be able to use movement cues as a supplementary strategy to help them process faces. However, the use of facial movement cues in DP has not been examined in the context of familiar face recognition. This study examined whether people with DP were better at recognizing famous faces presented in motion, compared to static.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	855-860
Journal	Neuropsychology
Volume	29
Issue number	6
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1037/neu0000187
Publication status	Published - 30 Mar 2015

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Natalie Butcher
- N.Butchertees.acuk
- Centre for Applied Psychological Science
- SSSHL Psychology - Senior Lecturer in Psychology
Person: Academic

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title = "Movement Cues Aid Face Recognition in Developmental Prosopagnosia.",

abstract = "Seeing a face in motion can improve face recognition in the general population, and studies of face matching indicate that people with face recognition difficulties (developmental prosopagnosia; DP) may be able to use movement cues as a supplementary strategy to help them process faces. However, the use of facial movement cues in DP has not been examined in the context of familiar face recognition. This study examined whether people with DP were better at recognizing famous faces presented in motion, compared to static.",

author = "Bennetts, {Rachel J.} and Natalie Butcher and Karen Lander and Robert Udale and Sarah Bate",

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AU - Lander, Karen

AU - Udale, Robert

AU - Bate, Sarah

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AB - Seeing a face in motion can improve face recognition in the general population, and studies of face matching indicate that people with face recognition difficulties (developmental prosopagnosia; DP) may be able to use movement cues as a supplementary strategy to help them process faces. However, the use of facial movement cues in DP has not been examined in the context of familiar face recognition. This study examined whether people with DP were better at recognizing famous faces presented in motion, compared to static.

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JO - Neuropsychology

JF - Neuropsychology

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Movement Cues Aid Face Recognition in Developmental Prosopagnosia.

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