
Contents
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Do Featural and Configural Processing Differ Qualitatively? Do Featural and Configural Processing Differ Qualitatively?
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What Is the Span of Configural Face Processing? (Is it Holistic?) What Is the Span of Configural Face Processing? (Is it Holistic?)
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Are Internal Regions of Faces Special? Are Internal Regions of Faces Special?
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An Analysis of Configural Face-Processing Based on Garner Interference An Analysis of Configural Face-Processing Based on Garner Interference
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How Important Is Configural Processing in Long-Term Memory? How Important Is Configural Processing in Long-Term Memory?
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A Feature-Based View of the Conjunction Effect A Feature-Based View of the Conjunction Effect
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A Dual-Route View of the Conjunction Effect A Dual-Route View of the Conjunction Effect
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Support for the Dual-Route View: Familiarity without Recollection Support for the Dual-Route View: Familiarity without Recollection
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A PCA Model of the Conjunction Effect A PCA Model of the Conjunction Effect
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Enhancing the PCA Model with Holistic Processing and Conscious Recollection Enhancing the PCA Model with Holistic Processing and Conscious Recollection
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Are the Routes to Face Recognition Anatomically Separable? Are the Routes to Face Recognition Anatomically Separable?
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Summary and Conclusions Summary and Conclusions
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Notes Notes
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References References
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1 What Are the Routes to Face Recognition?
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Published:June 2006
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Abstract
The span of configural information can be small (e.g., specifying the relationship between two adjacent components) or it might be large (e.g., specifying the relationship between nonadjacent components separated by large distances, or specifying the relationship among all of the components in the face). This chapter examines the span of configural information by asking observers to classify upright or inverted face stimuli on the basis of internal or external features. Adapting the Garner interference task, the discussion shows that for many (but not all) observers, internal and external features in upright faces were not coded independently. Configural processing is more disrupted by inversion, though the qualitative way in which features are interpreted depends on the assignment of directions, and, hence, orientation.
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