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Now showing items 11-13 of 13
Visual similarity is greater for line drawings of nonliving than living things: The importance of musical instruments and body-parts
(2002)
It has been argued that greater intra-category structural similarity for living things, and the subsequent ‘‘visual crowding,’’ makes them more difficult to recognize and name for neurologically damaged individuals and ...
Perceptual distinction in an unsupervised neural network: implications for theories of category-specific deficits
(2000)
There are many reports of patients who, after sustaining brain damage, exhibit a selective recognition deficit for certain categories of object. There has been much controversy as to whether this is informative about the ...