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Sarah Bate

Showing results (1-10 of 61) with videos related to

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Royal Society Open Science|October 13, 2020
Diagnosing developmental prosopagnosia: repeat assessment using the Cambridge Face Memory TestEbony Murray, Sarah Bate
Peerj|February 7, 2019
Subjective assessment for super recognition: an evaluation of self-report methods in civilian and police participantsSarah Bate, Gavin Dudfield
Psychological Assessment|February 8, 2019
Self-ratings of face recognition ability are influenced by gender but not prosopagnosia severityEbony Murray, Sarah Bate
Frontiers in Psychology|June 25, 2015
The independence of expression and identity in face-processing: evidence from neuropsychological case studiesSarah Bate, Rachel Bennetts
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|August 8, 2014
The rehabilitation of face recognition impairments: a critical review and future directionsSarah Bate, Rachel J Bennetts
Neuropsychology|July 25, 2012
Covert recognition relies on affective valence in developmental prosopagnosia: evidence from the skin conductance responseSarah Bate, Sarah Jayne Cook
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)|June 3, 2016
The definition and diagnosis of developmental prosopagnosiaSarah Bate, Jeremy J Tree
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)|June 10, 2021
When two fields collide: Identifying "super-recognisers" for neuropsychological and forensic face recognition researchSarah Bate, Emma Portch, Natalie Mestry
Cognition|August 6, 2024
Humans' extreme face recognition abilities challenge the well-established familiarity effectGailt Yovel, Eden Bash, Sarah Bate
Peerj|July 24, 2023
Why can people with developmental prosopagnosia recognise some familiar faces? Insights from subjective experienceEmma Portch, Liam Wignall, Sarah Bate
Pageof 7

Showing results (1-10 of 61) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 7
Royal Society Open Science|October 13, 2020
Diagnosing developmental prosopagnosia: repeat assessment using the Cambridge Face Memory TestEbony Murray, Sarah Bate
Peerj|February 7, 2019
Subjective assessment for super recognition: an evaluation of self-report methods in civilian and police participantsSarah Bate, Gavin Dudfield
Psychological Assessment|February 8, 2019
Self-ratings of face recognition ability are influenced by gender but not prosopagnosia severityEbony Murray, Sarah Bate
Frontiers in Psychology|June 25, 2015
The independence of expression and identity in face-processing: evidence from neuropsychological case studiesSarah Bate, Rachel Bennetts
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|August 8, 2014
The rehabilitation of face recognition impairments: a critical review and future directionsSarah Bate, Rachel J Bennetts
Neuropsychology|July 25, 2012
Covert recognition relies on affective valence in developmental prosopagnosia: evidence from the skin conductance responseSarah Bate, Sarah Jayne Cook
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)|June 3, 2016
The definition and diagnosis of developmental prosopagnosiaSarah Bate, Jeremy J Tree
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)|June 10, 2021
When two fields collide: Identifying "super-recognisers" for neuropsychological and forensic face recognition researchSarah Bate, Emma Portch, Natalie Mestry
Cognition|August 6, 2024
Humans' extreme face recognition abilities challenge the well-established familiarity effectGailt Yovel, Eden Bash, Sarah Bate
Peerj|July 24, 2023
Why can people with developmental prosopagnosia recognise some familiar faces? Insights from subjective experienceEmma Portch, Liam Wignall, Sarah Bate
Pageof 7