… We note that E defined thus is not the best quantifier of species equitability (Gosselin, 2006).
… Following Gosselin and Gosselin (2004), we consider only parametric models below. …

Everyday, people flexibly perform different categorizations of common faces, objects and
scenes. Intuition and scattered evidence suggest that these categorizations require the use of …

… I consider the n=5 parameters of this problem: the drag per unit width F D /w of the plate,
its length l, and bending rigidity D, as well as the uniform flow of velocity U ∞ of a fluid with …

Ten years ago, we reported that SM, a patient with rare bilateral amygdala damage, showed
an intriguing impairment in her ability to recognize fear from facial expressions 1 . Since then…

… Forgeard F., Gloaguen JC, and Touffet J., 1980. Interception des précipitations et apports
au sol d’éléments minéraux par les eaux de pluie et les pluviolessivats dans une hêtraie …

… where F is the drag load and U is the flow velocity. For example, the leaf of the tulip tree
studied by Vogel (1989) rolls up in a cone with increasing wind speed, hence decreasing its …

Everyone has seen a human face in a cloud, a pebble, or blots on a wall. Evidence of
superstitious perceptions has been documented since classical antiquity, but has received little …

Visual perception can be influenced by top-down processes related to the observer’s goals
and expectations, as well as by bottom-up processes related to low-level stimulus attributes, …

This article examines the human face as a transmitter of expression signals and the brain as
a decoder of these expression signals. If the face has evolved to optimize transmission of …

We propose an approach that allows a rigorous understanding of the visual categorization
and recognition process without asking direct questions about unobservable memory …