Publication

Found 36 results
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Kanwisher, N. The Quest for the FFA and Where It Led. The Journal of Neuroscience 37, 1056 - 1061 (2017).
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Cohen, M. A. et al. Representational similarity precedes category selectivity in the developing ventral visual pathway. NeuroImage 197, 565 - 574 (2019).
Richardson, H. et al. Response patterns in the developing social brain are organized by social and emotion features and disrupted in children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder. Cortex 125, 12 - 29 (2020).
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Kosakowski, H. L. et al. Selective responses to faces, scenes, and bodies in the ventral visual pathway of infants. Current Biology 32, (2021).
Isik, L., Mynick, A., Pantazis, D. & Kanwisher, N. The speed of human social interaction perception. NeuroImage 116844 (2020). doi:10.1016/j.neuroimage.2020.116844
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Jozwik, K. M., Schrimpf, M., Kanwisher, N. & DiCarlo, J. J. To find better neural network models of human vision, find better neural network models of primate vision. BioRxiv (2019). at <https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/688390v1.full>
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Kamps, F. S., Richardson, H., N. Murty, A. Ratan, Kanwisher, N. & Saxe, R. Using child‐friendly movie stimuli to study the development of face, place, and object regions from age 3 to 12 years. Human Brain Mapping (2022). doi:10.1002/hbm.25815
Dobs, K., Kell, A. J. E., Martinez-Trujillo, J., Cohen, M. & Kanwisher, N. Using task-optimized neural networks to understand why brains have specialized processing for faces . Computational and Systems Neurosciences (2020).
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Isik, L., Singer, J., Madsen, J., Kanwisher, N. & Kreiman, G. What is changing when: Decoding visual information in movies from human intracranial recordings. Neuroimage (2017). doi:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuroimage.2017.08.027
Isik, L. et al. What is changing when: decoding visual information in movies from human intracranial recordings. NeuroImage 180, Part A, 147-159 (2018).PDF icon Human neurophysiological responses during movies (2.78 MB)
Dobs, K., Kell, A. J. E., Martinez-Trujillo, J., Cohen, M. & Kanwisher, N. Why Are Face and Object Processing Segregated in the Human Brain? Testing Computational Hypotheses with Deep Convolutional Neural Networks . Conference on Cognitive Computational Neuroscience (2020).

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