Humans are remarkably adept at perceiving and understanding complex real-world scenes.
Uncovering the neural basis of this ability is an important goal of vision science …

The human cerebral cortex is vastly expanded relative to other primates and
disproportionately occupied by distributed association regions. Here we offer a hypothesis …

Understanding object representations requires a broad, comprehensive sampling of the
objects in our visual world with dense measurements of brain activity and behavior. Here …

The inferotemporal (IT) cortex is responsible for object recognition, but it is unclear how the
representation of visual objects is organized in this part of the brain. Areas that are selective …

Object vision is commonly thought to involve a hierarchy of brain regions processing
increasingly complex image features, with high-level visual cortex supporting object …

The human visual system is an intricate network of brain regions that enables us to
recognize the world around us. Despite its abundant lateral and feedback connections …

Modular and distributed coding theories of category selectivity along the human ventral
visual stream have long existed in tension. Here, we present a reconciling framework …

The human ventral visual stream has a highly systematic organization of object information,
but the causal pressures driving these topographic motifs are highly debated. Here, we use …

What makes certain images more memorable than others? While much of memory research
has focused on participant effects, recent studies using a stimulus-centric perspective have …

Human object-selective cortex shows a large-scale organization characterized by the high-
level properties of both animacy and object size. To what extent are these neural responses …