CommentaryCross-modal facilitation is not specific to self-face recognition☆
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Cited by (7)
Preferential processing of self-relevant stimuli occurs mainly at the perceptual and conscious stages of information processing
2016, Consciousness and CognitionCitation Excerpt :In contrast, these cross-modal priming effects were absent for familiar and unknown faces (Platek, Thomson, & Gallup, 2004). This result suggests that preferential conceptual processing is specific to self; however, other studies have shown that conceptual priming facilitates the recognition of any familiar person, which undermines the specificity of preferential conceptual self-access (e.g., Boehm & Sommer, 2012; Brédart, 2004). As a consequence, the precise role of post-perceptual factors in self-preferential processing is unknown.
The free-energy self: A predictive coding account of self-recognition
2014, Neuroscience and Biobehavioral ReviewsCitation Excerpt :Self-recognition should therefore also be plastic, such that surprising sensory events may be explained away by changes in how sensory inputs that are “self” or “other” are processed. Traditionally, self-recognition is measured using self-other detection tasks, self-other morphing tasks (where participants stop a video morph between self and other when it looks more like “me”), or masked priming tasks where reaction times are compared between self and other related primes (Bredart, 2004; Devue and Bredart, 2008; Devue et al., 2009; Frassinetti et al., 2008; Heinisch et al., 2011; Keenan et al., 2000, 1999; Kircher et al., 2001; Pannese and Hirsch, 2010, 2011; Rotshtein et al., 2005; Tsakiris, 2008). All of these methods converge on the notion of a self-bias, with self-stimuli being more salient and processed faster.
Self-specific priming effect
2010, Consciousness and CognitionOlfaction in the Multisensory Processing of Faces: A Narrative Review of the Influence of Human Body Odors
2021, Frontiers in PsychologyThe 'I' of the beholder: Studying the 'self' across the humanities and neuroscience
2011, Medical Humanities
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Commentary on Platek, S. M., Thomson, J. W., Gallup, G. G. (2004). Cross-modal self recognition: The role of visual, auditory, and olfactory primes. Consciousness and Cognition, 13, 197–210.