How does the brain encode information about the environment? Decades of research have
led to the pervasive notion that the object-processing pathway in primate cortex consists of …

Primate inferotemporal cortex is subdivided into domains for biologically important
categories, such as faces, bodies and scenes, as well as domains for culturally entrained …

Inferotemporal (IT) cortex in humans and other primates is topographically organized,
containing multiple hierarchically organized areas selective for particular domains, such as …

Primate occipitotemporal cortex (OTC) is composed of a mosaic of highly specialized brain
regions each involved in the high-level visual analysis and recognition of particular stimulus …

Visual-object processing culminates in inferior temporal cortex (IT). To assess the
organization of IT, we measured functional magnetic resonance imaging responses in alert …

The inferotemporal (IT) cortex is responsible for object recognition, but it is unclear how the
representation of visual objects is organized in this part of the brain. Areas that are selective …

In this paper, we review evidence from comparative studies of primate cortical organization,
highlighting recent findings and hypotheses that may help us to understand the rules …

Object perception depends on shape processing in the ventral visual pathway, which in
monkeys culminates in inferotemporal cortex (IT). Here we provide a description of …

Specialization and hierarchy are organizing principles for primate cortex, yet there is little
direct evidence for how cortical areas are specialized in the temporal domain. We measured …

Somewhere along the cortical hierarchy, behaviorally relevant information is distilled from
raw sensory inputs. We examined how this transformation progresses along multiple levels …