Hugh Dennett

TL;DR: The Cambridge Car Memory Test (CCMT) as discussed by the authors was matched in format to the established Cambridge Face Memory Test, requiring recognition of exemplars across view and lighting change, and results showed high reliability (Cronbach's alpha =.84) and a range of scores suitable both for normal-range individual-difference studies and, potentially, for diagnosis of impairment.

TL;DR: Evidence that social anxiety is associated with recognition of face identity, across the population range of individual differences in recognition abilities is reported, for the first time.

TL;DR: It is shown that in individuals within the normal range of face recognition abilities, there is an association between face memory ability and a figural face aftereffect that is argued to reflect the steepness of broadband-opponent neural response functions in underlying face-space.

TL;DR: The case of S.P.P, a developmental prosopagnosic who demonstrated severe impairments in face memory and face perception, yet showed normal holistic processing and face space coding is presented, implying that normal holistic Processing and Face Space coding can be insufficient for good face recognition even when present in combination.

TL;DR: Results for these experiments show that a depth-based representation is effective for navigation, and shows significant advantages over intensity-based approaches when overhanging obstacles are present.