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1. Visual experience is not necessary for the development of face-selectivity in the lateral fusiform gyrus.

2. The speed of human social interaction perception.

3. What is changing when: Decoding visual information in movies from human intracranial recordings.

4. Neural Representations Integrate the Current Field of View with the Remembered 360° Panorama in Scene-Selective Cortex.

5. Connectivity precedes function in the development of the visual word form area.

6. What is the Bandwidth of Perceptual Experience?

7. Reorganization of visual processing in age-related macular degeneration depends on foveal loss.

8. Feature-binding errors after eye movements and shifts of attention.

9. Domain-specific development of face memory but not face perception.

10. Redundancy gains in retinotopic cortex.

11. Two critical and functionally distinct stages of face and body perception.

12. Search for patterns of functional specificity in the brain: a nonparametric hierarchical Bayesian model for group fMRI data.

13. Heritability of the specific cognitive ability of face perception.

14. Perception of face parts and face configurations: an FMRI study.

15. Reorganization of visual processing in macular degeneration is not specific to the "preferred retinal locus".

16. The representations of spacing and part-based information are associated for upright faces but dissociated for objects: evidence from individual differences.

17. The fusiform face area: a cortical region specialized for the perception of faces.

18. The M170 is selective for faces, not for expertise.

19. Numerical magnitude in the human parietal lobe; tests of representational generality and domain specificity.

20. The fusiform face area subserves face perception, not generic within-category identification.

21. Common neural mechanisms for response selection and perceptual processing.

22. Common neural substrates for response selection across modalities and mapping paradigms.

28. Unconscious pop-out: Attentional capture by unseen feature singletons only when top-down attention is available

29. Retinotopic memory is more precise than spatiotopic memory.

30. Perception of Face Parts and Face Configurations: An fMRI Study.

31. "Referred Visual Sensations": Rapid Perceptual Elongation after Visual Cortical Deprivation.

32. Interpreting fMRI data: maps, modules and dimensions.

33. Can generic expertise explain special processing for faces?

34. Discrimination Training Alters Object Representations in Human Extrastriate Cortex.

35. Face Perception: Domain Specific, Not Process Specific

36. VISUAL ATTENTION: INSIGHTS FROM BRAIN IMAGING.

37. Domain specificity in face perception.

38. RESPONSE PROPERTIES OF THE HUMAN FUSIFORM FACE AREA.

39. Repetition blindness for locations: Evidence for automatic spatial coding in an RSVP task.

40. FMRI evidence for objects as the units of attentional selection.

41. A cortical representation of the local visual environment.

42. Spatial repetition blindness is modulated by selective attention to color and shape.

43. Determinants of repetition blindness.

44. What's in a Face?

45. Separating the Wheat from the Chaff.

46. A highly selective response to food in human visual cortex revealed by hypothesis-free voxel decomposition.

47. Attention as Inference: Selection Is Probabilistic; Responses Are All-or-None Samples.

48. The role of lateral occipital face and object areas in the face inversion effect

49. What's in a face? Effects of stimulus duration and inversion on face processing in schizophrenia

50. Organization of high-level visual cortex in human infants

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