Search Results - "ITIER, Roxane J"

Neural bases of eye and gaze processing: The core of social cognition by Itier, Roxane J., Batty, Magali

“…Eyes and gaze are very important stimuli for human social interactions. Recent studies suggest that impairments in recognizing face identity, facial emotions…”
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Feeling through another's eyes: Perceived gaze direction impacts ERP and behavioural measures of positive and negative affective empathy by McCrackin, Sarah D., Itier, Roxane J.

“…Looking at the eyes informs us about the thoughts and emotions of those around us, and impacts our own emotional state. However, it is unknown how perceiving…”
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Mass-univariate analysis of scalp ERPs reveals large effects of gaze fixation location during face processing that only weakly interact with face emotional expression by Itier, Roxane J., Durston, Amie J.

“…Decoding others’ facial expressions is critical for social functioning. To clarify the neural correlates of expression perception depending on where we look on…”
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Increased brain signal variability accompanies lower behavioral variability in development by McIntosh, Anthony Randal, Kovacevic, Natasa, Itier, Roxane J

“…As the brain matures, its responses become optimized. Behavioral measures show this through improved accuracy and decreased trial-to-trial variability. The…”
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Perceived Gaze Direction Differentially Affects Discrimination of Facial Emotion, Attention, and Gender - An ERP Study by McCrackin, Sarah D, Itier, Roxane J

“…The perception of eye-gaze is thought to be a key component of our everyday social interactions. While the neural correlates of direct and averted gaze…”
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Early sensitivity for eyes within faces: A new neuronal account of holistic and featural processing by Nemrodov, Dan, Anderson, Thomas, Preston, Frank F., Itier, Roxane J.

“…Eyes are central to face processing however their role in early face encoding as reflected by the N170 ERP component is unclear. Using eye tracking to enforce…”
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Increased Early Sensitivity to Eyes in Mouthless Faces: In Support of the LIFTED Model of Early Face Processing by Itier, Roxane J., Preston, Frank

“…The N170 ERP component is a central neural marker of early face perception usually thought to reflect holistic processing. However, it is also highly sensitive…”
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The Gaze Cueing Effect and Its Enhancement by Facial Expressions Are Impacted by Task Demands: Direct Comparison of Target Localization and Discrimination Tasks by Chen, Zelin, McCrackin, Sarah D, Morgan, Alicia, Itier, Roxane J

“…The gaze cueing effect is characterized by faster attentional orienting to a gazed-at than a non-gazed-at target. This effect is often enhanced when the gazing…”
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Fearful, surprised, happy, and angry facial expressions modulate gaze-oriented attention: Behavioral and ERP evidence by Lassalle, Amandine, Itier, Roxane J.

“…The impact of emotions on gaze-oriented attention was investigated in non-anxious participants. A neutral face cue with straight gaze was presented, which then…”
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Early face processing specificity: it's in the eyes by Itier, Roxane J, Alain, Claude, Sedore, Katherine, McIntosh, Anthony R

“…Unlike most other objects that are processed analytically, faces are processed configurally. This configural processing is reflected early in visual processing…”
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Asymmetry in Gaze Direction Discrimination Between the Upper and Lower Visual Fields by Palanica, Adam, Itier, Roxane J.

“…Previous research has shown that gaze direction can only be accurately discriminated within parafoveal limits (∼5° eccentricity) along the horizontal visual…”
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Face, eye and object early processing: What is the face specificity? by Itier, Roxane J., Latinus, Marianne, Taylor, Margot J.

“…We investigated the human face specificity by comparing the effects of inversion and contrast reversal, two manipulations known to disrupt configural face…”
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Inversion and Contrast Polarity Reversal Affect both Encoding and Recognition Processes of Unfamiliar Faces: A Repetition Study Using ERPs by Itier, Roxane J., Taylor, Margot J.

“…Using ERPs in a face recognition task, we investigated whether inversion and contrast reversal, which seem to disrupt different aspects of face configuration,…”
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Attention Orienting by Gaze and Facial Expressions Across Development by NEATH, Karly, NILSEN, Elizabeth S, GITTSOVICH, Katarzyna, ITIER, Roxane J

“…Processing of facial expressions has been shown to potentiate orienting of attention toward the direction signaled by gaze in adults, an important…”
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Source analysis of the N170 to faces and objects by Itier, Roxane J, Taylor, Margot J

“…To clarify the neural sources for the face-sensitive N170, ERPs were recorded in 16 subjects viewing upright and inverted faces, and compared to seven object…”
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Effects of repetition learning on upright, inverted and contrast-reversed face processing using ERPs by Itier, Roxane J, Taylor, Margot J

“…The effects of short-term learning on memory for inverted, contrast-reversed and upright faces were investigated using event-related potentials (ERPs) in a…”
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Combined effects of inversion and feature removal on N170 responses elicited by faces and car fronts by Kloth, Nadine, Itier, Roxane J., Schweinberger, Stefan R.

“…► N170 inversion effect in response to human faces is largely driven by the eye region. ► Car fronts elicit N170 response of similar amplitude as human faces…”
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Effects of peripheral eccentricity and head orientation on gaze discrimination by Palanica, Adam, Itier, Roxane J.

“…Visual search tasks support a special role for direct gaze in human cognition, while classic gaze judgement tasks suggest the congruency between head…”
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Attention Capture by Direct Gaze is Robust to Context and Task Demands by Palanica, Adam, Itier, Roxane J.

“…Eye-tracking was used to investigate whether gaze direction would influence the visual scanning of faces, when presented in the context of a full character, in…”
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Eyes always attract attention but gaze orienting is task-dependent: Evidence from eye movement monitoring by Itier, Roxane J., Villate, Christina, Ryan, Jennifer D.

“…Eyes and gaze are central to social cognition but whether they attract attention differently depending on the task is unknown. Here, the shift in attention…”
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