Daniel D. Dilks

Reorganization of visual processing in age-related macular degeneration depends on foveal loss.

Awake fMRI reveals a specialized region in dog temporal cortex for face processing.

The occipital place area represents the local elements of scenes.

Perceived egocentric distance sensitivity and invariance across scene-selective cortex.

The occipital place area represents first-person perspective motion information through scenes.

Organization of high-level visual cortex in human infants.

Memorability: A stimulus-driven perceptual neural signature distinctive from memory.

Places in the Brain: Bridging Layout and Object Geometry in Scene-Selective Cortex.

Dissociating intuitive physics from intuitive psychology: Evidence from Williams syndrome.

Dissociable spatial memory systems revealed by typical and atypical human development.

A face is more than just the eyes, nose, and mouth: fMRI evidence that face-selective cortex represents external features.

Dissociable Neural Systems for Recognizing Places and Navigating through Them.

Representational similarity precedes category selectivity in the developing ventral visual pathway.

Distinct representations of spatial and categorical relationships across human scene-selective cortex.

Late Development of Navigationally Relevant Motion Processing in the Occipital Place Area.

Connectivity at the origins of domain specificity in the cortical face and place networks.

Rapid topographic reorganization in adult human primary visual cortex (V1) during noninvasive and reversible deprivation.

The Uncanny Valley Phenomenon and the Temporal Dynamics of Face Animacy Perception.

Maternal Childhood Adversity Associates With Frontoamygdala Connectivity in Neonates.

Concavity as a diagnostic feature of visual scenes.

Two scene navigation systems dissociated by deliberate versus automatic processing.

Skeletal representations of shape in the human visual cortex.

Three cortical scene systems and their development.

Using Live and Video Stimuli to Localize Face and Object Processing Regions of the Canine Brain.