AP Psych ISU Finial - Google Docs PDF

Title AP Psych ISU Finial - Google Docs
Course Introduction to Psychology Part 2: Social and Personality Perspectives
Institution Trent University
Pages 24
File Size 157.2 KB
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Total Downloads 42
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What are the Challenges of Having Prosopagnosia

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Barrett, H. (2012). A hierarchical model of the evolution of human bra Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States 10733-10740 In this article written by Barrett he is a biological anthropologi evolutionary psychology and the study of the mind’s envolved mechanisms has a PhD from University of California Santa Barbara. He studied how MR recording have shown that humans have brain regions that alter to faces pa fascial fusiform. If the fusiform gyrus is impaired, it will cause a person to have facial recognition. Barrett said that “faces are simply a type of object encountered, leading to ontogenetic specialization of an area highly sensitive any evolved adaptation for recognizing faces”. He also tested primates and how be for them to identify individuals in the wild and losing that ability that will m to help them survive longer. This is important because it takes away a gr especially for children and could result in many confusion and anxiety, becau run to their mother if he/she does not even know what their mother looks like.

Bower, B. (2012). Face memory deficit holds object lesson. !Science News,! !181 In this article psychologist Cindy Bukach of the University of Rich

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designing eight Greebles (3 part object) using different combinations. L.R wa Greebles 31% of the time. Although L.R did improve these results are unsucc understand mechanisms used for face processing because his low resul Greebles. This is important because it proves how difficult it really is to hav prosopagnosia, and that there is no absolute cure for it.

Carbon, C. (2010). Escaping Attention. !Science,! !328!(5977), new series, 435-43 In this article by Claus-Christian Carbon who is a professor, and the h General psychology and Methodology at University Bamberg in Germany impaired ability to recognize faces and recently found that about 2.5% in Germ of prosopagnosia. Carbon believed “impaired face recognition can to a c compensated for by other means, such as voice recognition or features such a proves that just because you have prosopagnosia is should not make you feel l future opportunities. He explained that many people try to hide their disability afraid of embarrassment. Since many people are embarrassed about their cond will be afraid to seek help. This is important because it allows people prosopagnosia is a very challenging disease to deal with and people who suffer feel embarrassed that they suffer from prosopagnosia.

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In this article by De Gelder B, has a MA in philosophy and M Psychology and Phd in philosophy from Louvain University in Belgium. She of brain damage in adulthood, she mainly focuses on face recognition. She exp damage occurring in the normally developed brain that affects face perception in the occipitotemporal cortex”. She made it clear that it was very important to of the prosopagnosia, and she still deals with a deficit that affects recognition o from the sight of the face. This is important because a person will never know like not being able to be in the same shoes as someone who suffers from pro allows people to gain better knowledge of prosopagnosia and stop the stigma ar

Draaisma, D. (2009). Echos, Doubles, and Delusions: Capgras Syndrom Literature.!Style,!429-441. In this article by Draaisma D, he graduated in psychology and p University of Groningen, The Netherlands, also he worked at Yale Universit professor. He studied how prosopagnosia plays a major role on learning a perso to not being able to see a person face it takes away a lot of what they are hypothesized that face recognition requires two separate systems, one for vis recognition. He thought that “two systems operate independently in the sense

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challenges of not being able to comfort someone who is sad, because of failing expressions.

Duchaine, B. (n.d.). Face Recognition ability can determine success in a occupations June, 2015, In this article by Duchaine a professor in the department of psychol sciences at Dartmouth College. Duchaine has a Bachelor’s in Marquett received his doctorate from university of California. Also he worked fellow in the vision lab at Harvard University. how a person with pro challenging life because as humans we deal with other individuals ever recognize their face could be really tough. The article explains that havin might have caused from a stroke or a traumatic brain injury that caused for face recognition failed to develop and function properly afte Prosopagnosia is thought to be the result of impairment in the right fusi people who are diagnosed with prosopagnosia is because it has passe through their genes. For example anthropologist Jane Goodall suffers fro as well as her sister. In addition, the article also explains that a person wi

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what a person with prosopagnosia see, it shows how it could really everyday task.

Fine, D. (2011). We need a simple test for prosopagnosia. !BMJ: Journal,342!(7799), 710-710. In This article David R Fine is a consultant gastroenterologist Southampton University. Fine did not know he was suffering from prosopagno through all his life, not being able to acknowledge his friends, teachers and social life also has been effected, He ignored girls who he has met previously conferences it causes him to have anxiety. Fine used cues to help him g remembering a person tattoo on their right arm, the way a person would tie the changed when he found Brad Duchaine 2005, at the institute of cognitiv University College London, Fine then realized how bad prosopagnosia affect h was “in the bottom 15%” of the general population. Fine really wants to sprea prosopagnosia so that next generations who suffers the way he did, will at lea of having a society that understands about prosopagnosia,

Hubbell. F(2007). The Uneasy Entente between Legal Insanity and Mens Rea

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allows doctors to explore the brain activity during more complicated psych that can enable to identify other biological substrates. He also explained th specific brain region that is associated with recognizing faces and objects, th one specific for behaviours. He believed that “there must be a biological substr all human behavior”. This is important because it proves that having proso mental illness that can permanently damage your behavior completely, and commit an unlawful crime, and this a great way to educate others about it,

McKone, E.,(2010). A strong role for nature in face recognition. !Proceeding Academy of Sciences of the United States of America,107!(11), 4795-4796 http://www.jstor.org.ezproxy.torontopubliclibrary.ca/stable/25664880 In this article written by Elinor Mckone who has a PhD in psycholo sciences Laboratory at Harvard. She studied whether or not prosopagnosia i twins. Her study shows that prosopagnosia can run in families and i psychosocial consequences such as heighten anxiety, chronic stress and feelin social interaction, occupational difficulties and avoidance of social situation also explained how nature plays an important role for other aspects of faces f expression. Mckone also studied how experience plays a small role in face r

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Yardley, L (2008) ‘Psychosocial Consequences of Developmental Prosopagnos in Children, 170 In this article by Professor of Health psychology at the University of Director of the centre for applications of Health Psychology. She realized ho certain knowledge of prosopagnosia in children. Her results “estimates that 2% might suffer from prosopagnosia, translating to 300,000 children in the U aftermath of low public awareness, developmental prosopagnosia will most lik to children. She concluded that children raised in the UK where many school such as uniforms, it prevents a child to discover their cues to identify a pe dressed. This causes a child to feel socially withdrawn or experiencing behavio to anxiety. This is important because as next generations change the more w prosopagnosia, and it is better to educate children and parents now than later....


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