My left brain and me: a dissociation in the perception of self and others.
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Summary
A task in which participants judged the likeness of chimeric faces to their own face and to the face of a close friend based on their memory for those faces shows that in the case of these highly familiar faces--self and friend--the perceptual asymmetry is preserved in the memory representation.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2004-01-01
- Cited by
- 92
- References
- 31
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W2011683353
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:20530158
Keywords
Psychology, Dissociation (chemistry), Face perception, Perception, Cognitive psychology
References
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- Mindblindness: An Essay on Autism and Theory of Mind
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- Perceptual asymmetries in judgements of facial attractiveness, age, gender, speech and expression.
- Mike or me? Self-recognition in a split-brain patient
- Behavioral Laterality Drawn in Self-Images
Cited by
- A Neuromarketing Study of Consumer Satisfaction
- My face or yours? Event-related potential correlates of self-face processing.
- The processing of auditory and visual recognition of self-stimuli.
- Face recognition: an event-related brain potential study
- Le propre et l'étranger : le concept d'identité vécue en première personne
- Moral Dilemma Judgment: A Neuroeconomic Approach
- Modeling Moral Dilemma Judgment
- Eye movement strategies during face matching
- Female plastic surgery patients prefer mirror-reversed photographs of themselves: A prospective study.
- Face-specific and domain-general characteristics of cortical responses during self-recognition
- Shared or Separate Mechanisms for Self-Face and Other-Face Processing? Evidence from Adaptation
- Investigations of hemispheric specialization of self-voice recognition.
- Multiple brain networks for visual self-recognition with different sensitivity for motion and body part
- The embodied nature of motor imagery: the influence of posture and perspective
- Here I am: the cortical correlates of visual self-recognition.
- The role of long-term and short-term familiarity in visual and haptic face recognition
- Cognición social sobre el yo y sobre los otros: una perspectiva neurocientífica
- The Other in Me: Interpersonal Multisensory Stimulation Changes the Mental Representation of the Self
- Self-face recognition is characterized by “bilateral gain” and by faster, more accurate performance which persists when faces are inverted
- Self-awareness and the left hemisphere: the dark side of selectively reviewing the literature.
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