Table of Contents
Table of Contents
<p><b>Preface </p></i></p></i>Chapter 1.</b> Forensic Face Matching: A Review <br><i>Matthew C. Fysh and Markus Bindemann </i></b>(School of Psychology, University of Kent, England, UK)</p></i><p><b>Chapter 2. </b>Unfamiliar Face Matching Systems in Applied Settings <br><i>Alice Towler, Richard I. Kemp and David White </i></b>(Department of Psychology, University of York, England, UK and others)</p></i><p><b>Chapter 3.</b> Holistic Facial Composite Systems: Implementation and Evaluation <br><i>Josh P. Davis, Stuart J. Gibson and Christopher J. Solomon</i></b> (Applied Psychology Research Group, University of Greenwich, England, UK and others)</p></i><p><b>Chapter 4. </b>Facial Composite Systems: Production of an Identifiable Face<br><i>Charlie D. Frowd </i></b>(School of Psychology, University of Central Lancashire, England, UK)</p></i><p><b>Chapter 5.</b> How Many Faces Can We Remember? Why This Matters when Assessing Eyewitnesses <br><i>Alicia Nortje, Colin Tredoux and Annelies Vredeveldt</i></b> (Department of Psychology, University of Cape Town, South Africa and others)</p></i><p><b>Chapter 6. </b>How Choice Blindness Can Help Us Understand Face Recognition <br><i>Anna Sagana and Melanie Sauerland </i></b>(Section Forensic Psychology, Faculty of Psychology and Neuroscience, Maastricht University, The Netherlands)</p></i><p><b>Chapter 7.</b> Configural Processing and the Recognition of Familiar Faces <br><i>Adam Sandford</i></b> (University of Guelph-Humber, Toronto, Canada)<p><b></p></i>Chapter 8. </b>Moving Faces and Moving Bodies: Behavioural and Neural Correlates of Person Recognition <br><i>Karen Lander and David Pitcher </i></b>(Division of Neuroscience and Experimental Psychology, University of Manchester, England, UK and others)</p></i><p><b>Chapter 9. </b>Do You Look Where I Look? Moving Away from the Standard Gaze Cueing Paradigm <br><i>Frouke Hermens </i></b>(Department of Psychology, University of Lincoln, England, UK)</p></i><p><b>Chapter 10.</b> What is a Super-Recogniser? <br><i>Eilidh Noyes, P. Jonathon Phillips and Alice J. O’Toole</i></b> (School of Behavioural and Brain Sciences, The University of Texas at Dallas, Richardson, TX, US and others)</p></i><p><b>Chapter 11.</b> The Extremes of Face Recognition: Prosopagnosia and Super Recognition <br><i>Sarah Bate and Ebony Murray </i></b>(Department of Psychology, Bournemouth University, England, UK)</p></i><p><b>Chapter 12. </b>Face Learning: Experience-Based Specialization of the Social Brain in Autism <br><i>Sara J. Webb, Emily J. H. Jones, Emily Neuhaus and Susan Faja</i></b> (Seattle Children’s Research Institute, Center on Child Health, Behavior and Development, WA, US and others)</p></i><p><b>Chapter 13. </b>A Multi-Sensory System for Self-Face Learning <br><i>Alejandro J. Estudillo and Markus Bindemann </i></b>(School of Psychology, University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus, Semenyih, Malaysia and others)</p></i><p><b>Chapter 14. </b>Children’s Face Identification Ability <br><i>Catriona Havard</i></b> (School of Psychology, The Open University, England, UK)</p></i><p><b>Chapter 15.</b> Processing of Face Race in Infants: Development of Perceptual and Social Biases <br><i>Naiqi G. Xiao, Paul C. Quinn, Kang Lee and Olivier Pascalis</i></b> (Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, US and others)</p></i><p><b>Chapter 16. </b>Culture Shapes Face Perception: Comparisons of Egypt and the UK <br><i>Ahmed M. Megreya and Markus Bindemann</i></b> (Department of Psychological Sciences, Qatar University, Qatar and others)</p></i><p><b>Chapter 17.</b> Cross-Cultural Similarities and Differences in the Perception and Recognition of Facial Expressions <br><i>Xiaoqian Yan, Andrew W. Young and Timothy J. Andrew </i></b>(</p></b>Department of Psychology, University of York, England, UK)</p></b></p></i><p><b>Chapter 18. </b>The Role of Face Gender in the Processing of Facial Expressions of Emotion<br><i>Alisdair Taylor </i></b>(Human Vision and Eye Movement Laboratory, Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences, University of British Columbia, Canada)</p></i><p><b>Chapter 19. </b>The Own-Group Biases in Face Recognition: One Theory to Explain Them All? <br><i>Peter J. Hills and Ashakee Mahabeer </i></b>(Department of Psychology, Bournemouth University, England, UK)</p></i><p><b>About the Editors </p></i></p></i>Index </p></b></i>