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Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience|March 25, 2024
Moving and Static Faces, Bodies, Objects, and Scenes Are Differentially Represented across the Three Visual PathwaysEmel Küçük, Matthew Foxwell, Daniel Kaiser, et al.Current Biology : CB|January 23, 2024
Visual neuroscience: A brain area tuned for processing social interactionsEmel Küçük, David PitcherJournal of Neurophysiology|June 10, 2026
Distinct Mechanisms of Contextual Modulation for Dynamic Natural Scenes in Motion- and Scene-Selective CortexMerve Kiniklioglu, David Pitcher, Daniel KaiserSocial Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience|December 4, 2023
TMS disruption of the lateral prefrontal cortex increases neural activity in the default mode network when naming facial expressionsDavid Pitcher, Magdalena W Sliwinska, Daniel KaiserCognition|January 23, 2024
Individual differences in internal models explain idiosyncrasies in scene perceptionGongting Wang, Matthew J Foxwell, Radoslaw M Cichy, et al.Proceedings. Biological Sciences|August 19, 2025
Characterizing internal models of the visual environmentMicha Engeser, Susan Ajith, Ilker Duymaz, et al.The Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience|July 4, 2014
Facial expression recognition takes longer in the posterior superior temporal sulcus than in the occipital face areaDavid PitcherCurrent Biology : CB|December 5, 2023
Visual neuroscience: A specialised neural pathway for social perceptionDavid PitcherCurrent Biology : CB|September 27, 2022
Visual motion: Asymmetrical processing differences between the cerebral hemispheresDavid PitcherNeuroimage|August 22, 2018
TMS demonstrates that both right and left superior temporal sulci are important for facial expression recognitionMagdalena W Sliwinska, David PitcherPageof 25