顔認識能力の心理学 From Super Recognisers to the Face Blind : Why are some people better at recognising faces?

顔認識能力の心理学<br>From Super Recognisers to the Face Blind : Why are some people better at recognising faces?

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顔認識能力の心理学
From Super Recognisers to the Face Blind : Why are some people better at recognising faces?

Lander, Karen (EDT)

ウェブストア価格 ¥29,102（本体¥26,457）
Oxford University Press（2025/10発売）
外貨定価 US$ 130.00
ポイント 264pt

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製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版／ページ数 352 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9780198874348
DDC分類 153.124

Full Description

There is a long history of face recognition research in psychology. Typically, performance is averaged across individuals to investigate the effect of factors like age or sex on face recognition performance. However, over the last 15 years or so, research has started to consider how and why some people are better at recognising faces than others.

Some individuals possess an exceptional ability to recognise faces, known as 'super-recognisers', while others struggle significantly to recognise the people around them, a condition known as prosopagnosia or 'face blindness'. These differences may be attributed to a combination of genetic, neurological, socioemotional and environmental factors. Understanding these individual differences is crucial in fields such as psychology, neuroscience and security, as it helps tailor possible approaches to enhance face recognition skills and, in the future, develop supportive technologies for those who struggle with it.

From Super Recognisers to the Face Blind provides readers with a wide-ranging, detailed, and critical overview of individual differences in face recognition ability. It provides insights into why some people are better at recognising faces than others and the possible consequences of these differences, carefully detailing the scientific knowledge on this emerging topic.

List of Tables
List of Figures
List of Contributors
1: Karen Lander: How much variation is there in face recognition?
2: Antônio Mello;Brad Duchaine: What do we know about people with developmental prosopagnosia?
3: David White: What is special about super-recognisers?
4: Holger Wiese;Maria Ciocan: How are individual differences in face recognition ability related to heritability, environmental factors, and neuro-cognitive implementation?
5: Kyriaki Giannou;Karen Lander: Is face recognition ability related to socio-emotional functioning or personality?
6: James W. Tanaka;Megan K. Lall: How do people recognise 'own-' and 'other-' race faces?
7: Jodie Davies-Thompson;Jeremy J Tree;Jason J. S. Barton: Can training improve face recognition in typical, autistic, and prosopagnosic individuals?
8: Professor Markus Bindemann;Professor Sarah Bate: What are the implications of individual differences in face identification ability for occupations involving face recognition?
9: Karen Lander;Andy Young: What are the practical and theoretical implications of individual differences?
10: Index