Studies of face perception in primates elucidate the psychological and neural mechanisms
that support this critical and complex ability. Recent progress in characterizing face …

Face processing supports our ability to recognize friend from foe, form tribes and understand
the emotional implications of changes in facial musculature. This skill relies on a distributed …

The human brain undergoes tremendous changes during the first decade of life. The
susceptibility of the immature central nervous system to factors such as adverse …

There is increasing appreciation that network‐level interactions among regions produce
components of face processing previously ascribed to individual regions. Our goals were to …

In a previous study, we reported the first measurements of pre‐movement and sensorimotor
cortex activity in preschool age children (ages 3–5 years) using a customized pediatric …

The study examined processing differences for facial expressions (happy, angry, or neutral)
and their repetition with early (P1, N170) and late (P3) event-related potentials (ERPs) in …

In a previous MEG study of movement-related brain activity in preschool age children, we
reported that pre-movement fields and sensorimotor cortex oscillations differed from those …

In recent years MEG has been well established as a method for investigating neuronal
connectivity of human brain networks. In this chapter we consider the application of network …

Face perception in humans and nonhuman primates is accomplished by a patchwork of
specialized cortical regions. How these regions develop has remained controversial. In …

The neural underpinnings of humans' ability to process faces and how it changes over
typical development have been extensively studied using paradigms where face stimuli are …