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Integrating predictive frameworks and cognitive models of face perception
Authors:Sabrina Trapp  Stefan R. Schweinberger  William G. Hayward  Gyula Kovács
Affiliation:1.Department of Cognitive Psychology, Institute of Psychology,University of Hamburg,Hamburg,Germany;2.Department of General Psychology and DFG Research Unit Person Perception,Friedrich Schiller University,Jena,Germany;3.Department of Psychology and ARC Centre of Excellence in Cognition and Its Disorders,The University of Hong Kong,Pokfulam Road,Hong Kong;4.Department of Biological Psychology and Cognitive Neuroscience,Friedrich Schiller University of Jena,Jena,Germany
Abstract:The idea of a “predictive brain”—that is, the interpretation of internal and external information based on prior expectations—has been elaborated intensely over the past decade. Several domains in cognitive neuroscience have embraced this idea, including studies in perception, motor control, language, and affective, social, and clinical neuroscience. Despite the various studies that have used face stimuli to address questions related to predictive processing, there has been surprisingly little connection between this work and established cognitive models of face recognition. Here we suggest that the predictive framework can serve as an important complement of established cognitive face models. Conversely, the link to cognitive face models has the potential to shed light on issues that remain open in predictive frameworks.
Keywords:
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