Article
Atypical unfamiliar face processing in Williams syndrome: what can it tell us about typical familiarity effects?
Cognitive neuropsychiatry - 1 Jan 2008
Riby Deborah M, Doherty-Sneddon Gwyneth, Bruce Vicki
Abstract excerpt
INTRODUCTION: Familiar and unfamiliar face perception is typically dissociated by the relative use of internal and external face features. The Williams syndrome (WS) social phenotype emphasises hypersociability, with an interest in interacting with people irrespective of familiarity. The aim is to explore whether unfamiliar face processing is characterised by the typical dissociation between internal and external...
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