J
James W. Tanaka
Researcher at University of Victoria
Publications - 156
Citations - 17283
James W. Tanaka is an academic researcher from University of Victoria. The author has contributed to research in topics: Face perception & Categorization. The author has an hindex of 53, co-authored 150 publications receiving 15641 citations. Previous affiliations of James W. Tanaka include University of Oregon & Oberlin College.
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A Reciprocal Model of Face Recognition and Autistic Traits: Evidence from an Individual Differences Perspective
TL;DR: It is suggested that the broader autism phenotype is associated with lower face recognition abilities, even among typically developing individuals.
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Typicality effects in face and object perception: further evidence for the attractor field model.
TL;DR: In this research, typicality effects were extended to the perception of nonface objects and it was found that 50/50 morphs of birds and cars were judged to be more similar to their atypical parents than to their typical parents.
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Is the loss of diagnosticity of the eye region of the face a common aspect of acquired prosopagnosia
TL;DR: These results complement previously published evidence that the patient PS presents a lack of sensitivity to diagnostic information located on the eyes of familiar faces during individual face recognition tasks and indicate that the impaired processing of the Eyes of faces is a fundamental aspect of acquired prosopagnosia that can arise following damage to different brain localizations.
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Independent component analysis and clustering improve signal-to-noise ratio for statistical analysis of event-related potentials
TL;DR: By increasing the signal-to-noise ratio in the measured waveforms, the channel pool method demonstrated an enhanced sensitivity to the neurophysiological response to own-face relative to other faces.
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Time course of visual object categorization: Fastest does not necessarily mean first
TL;DR: The "fastest means first" hypothesis that levels of abstraction that are categorized fastest are processed first in perceptual categorization is tested by contrasting the time course of basic- and subordinate-level categorization of objects in a signal-to-respond experiment.