Search Results - "Jennings, Ben"

The association between childhood trauma and emotion recognition is reduced or eliminated when controlling for alexithymia and psychopathy traits by Cooper, Holly, Jennings, Ben J., Kumari, Veena, Willard, Aiyana K., Bennetts, Rachel J.

“…Emotion recognition shows large inter-individual variability, and is substantially affected by childhood trauma as well as modality, emotion portrayed, and…”
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Different symmetries, different mechanisms by Jennings, Ben J., Tseng, Tzu-Wei Joy, Ouhnana, Marouane, Kingdom, Frederick A. A.

“…Three common symmetries exist in the natural visual world: (i) mirror symmetry, i.e., reflections around a vertical axis, (ii) radial symmetry, i.e., rotations…”
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Color improves edge classification in human vision by Breuil, Camille, Jennings, Ben J, Barthelmé, Simon, Guyader, Nathalie, Kingdom, Frederick A A

“…Despite the complexity of the visual world, humans rarely confuse variations in illumination, for example shadows, from variations in material properties, such…”
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The McGill Face Database: Validation and Insights Into the Recognition of Facial Expressions of Complex Mental States by Schmidtmann, Gunnar, Jennings, Ben J., Sandra, Dasha A., Pollock, Jordan, Gold, Ian

“…Current databases of facial expressions represent only a small subset of expressions, usually the basic emotions (fear, disgust, surprise, happiness, sadness,…”
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Common contextual influences in ambiguous and rivalrous figures by Ouhnana, Marouane, Jennings, Ben J, Kingdom, Frederick A A

“…Images that resist binocular fusion undergo alternating periods of dominance and suppression, similarly to ambiguous figures whose percepts alternate between…”
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Negative afterimages facilitate the detection of real images by Kingdom, Frederick A.A., Touma, Samir, Jennings, Ben J.

“…Negative, or complementary afterimages are experienced following brief adaptation to chromatic or achromatic stimuli, and are believed to be formed in the…”
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Shape recognition: convexities, concavities and things in between by Schmidtmann, Gunnar, Jennings, Ben J., Kingdom, Frederick A. A.

“…Visual objects are effortlessly recognized from their outlines, largely irrespective of viewpoint. Previous studies have drawn different conclusions regarding…”
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Symmetry perception for patterns defined by color and luminance by Martinovic, Jasna, Jennings, Ben J, Makin, Alexis D J, Bertamini, Marco, Angelescu, Ilinca

“…Perception of visual symmetry is fast and efficient and relies on both early low-level and late mid- and high-level neural mechanisms. To test for potential…”
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Reading skills deficits in people with mental illness: A systematic review and meta-analysis by Vanova, Martina, Aldridge-Waddon, Luke, Jennings, Ben, Puzzo, Ignazio, Kumari, Veena

“…Good reading skills are important for appropriate functioning in everyday life, scholastic performance, and acquiring a higher socioeconomic status. We…”
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Habitat disturbance alters color contrast and the detectability of cryptic and aposematic frogs by Barnett, James B, Varela, Brandon J, Jennings, Ben J, Lesbarrères, David, Pruitt, Jonathan N, Green, David M

“…Abstract Animals use color both to conceal and signal their presence, with patterns that match the background, disrupt shape recognition, or highlight features…”
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Adaptation to interocular difference by Kingdom, Frederick A A, Jennings, Ben J, Georgeson, Mark A

“…Patterns in the two eyes' views that are not identical in hue or contrast often elicit an impression of luster, providing a cue for discriminating them from…”
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Unmasking the dichoptic mask by Jennings, Ben J, Kingdom, Frederick A A

“…Previously, it has been shown that dichoptic color-contrast masking can be dramatically reduced by the introduction of task-irrelevant binocular features. It…”
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The role of spatial frequency in emotional face classification by Jennings, Ben J., Yu, Yinan, Kingdom, Frederick A. A.

“…Previous studies with emotional face stimuli have revealed that our ability to identify different emotional states is dependent on the faces’ spatial frequency…”
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Interocular difference thresholds are mediated by binocular differencing, not summing, channels by Kingdom, Frederick A A, Seulami, Nour M, Jennings, Ben J, Georgeson, Mark A

“…Patterns in the two eyes' views that are not identical in hue or contrast often elicit an impression of luster, providing a cue for discriminating them from…”
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The effects of face coverings, own-ethnicity biases, and attitudes on emotion recognition by Cooper, Holly, Brar, Amrit, Beyaztas, Hazel, Jennings, Ben J., Bennetts, Rachel J.

“…As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, face coverings were introduced as a safety measure in certain environments in England and some research suggests that…”
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Detection of between-eye differences in color: Interactions with luminance by Jennings, Ben J, Kingdom, Frederick A A

“…Between-eye differences in color or luminance result in the appearance of luster, which provides a cue for detecting between-eye differences. We measured…”
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Chromatic contrast in luminance-defined images affects performance and neural activity during a shape classification task by Jennings, Ben J, Martinovic, Jasna

“…Models of object recognition generally emphasize the importance of luminance-defined shape. However, it is still not fully understood how color signals combine…”
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Chromatic blur perception in the presence of luminance contrast by Jennings, Ben J., Kingdom, Frederick A.A.

“…Hel-Or showed that blurring the chromatic but not the luminance layer of an image of a natural scene failed to elicit any impression of blur. Subsequent…”
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Combining S-cone and luminance signals adversely affects discrimination of objects within backgrounds by Jennings, Ben J., Tsattalios, Konstantinos, Chakravarthi, Ramakrishna, Martinovic, Jasna

“…The visual system processes objects embedded in complex scenes that vary in both luminance and colour. In such scenes, colour contributes to the segmentation…”
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Luminance and color inputs to mid-level and high-level vision by Jennings, Ben J, Martinovic, Jasna

“…We investigated the interdependence of activity within the luminance (L + M) and opponent chromatic (L - M and S - [L + M]) postreceptoral mechanisms in…”
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