The experiment by Tanaka and Farah that compared recognition of faces and objects (e.g., houses) demonstrated that:
a) both faces and houses tend to be recognized holistically rather than based on features.
b) both faces and houses tend to be recognized based on features rather than holistically.
c) faces tend to be recognized holistically and houses tend to be recognized based on features.
d) faces tend to be recognized based on features and houses tend to be recognized holistically.
Question 2
The mechanisms involved in face recognition:
a) seem akin to those proposed by the image-based views of object recognition.
b) seem akin to those proposed by the parts-based views of object recognition.
c) are not disrupted by face rotation.
d) seem to operate at a level similar to the basic level of categorization.
Extended Objects Create a Focal Plane
The crania, and especially the faces of KNM-ER 1813 and 1470, differ enough that some scientists inc
Collage of Student Faces
Structure of the l cI repressor-DNA complex showing the recognition helices (in red)
B Cells: Development of Self-Recognition and Self-Tolerance
Common restriction enzymes, with their recognition sequence, DNA cutting patterns, and sources