2008
DOI: 10.1007/s10803-008-0641-z
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Do Faces Capture the Attention of Individuals with Williams Syndrome or Autism? Evidence from Tracking Eye Movements

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Cited by 231 publications
(250 citation statements)
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“…a study by Hanley et al (2013) found that individuals with Asperger syndrome attended to the eyes less than typically developing individuals when faces were presented in social scenes containing two people, but not when a single face was viewed in isolation. In studies testing high functioning adolescents and adults with ASD differences in the timing of social attention are generally observed, such as being slower to orient attention to faces (Riby & Hancock, 2009), the eye region in particular (Freeth et al, 2010). A recent review concluded that the ability to orient towards others' faces in an effective manner is affected in ASD (Guillon et al 2014).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…a study by Hanley et al (2013) found that individuals with Asperger syndrome attended to the eyes less than typically developing individuals when faces were presented in social scenes containing two people, but not when a single face was viewed in isolation. In studies testing high functioning adolescents and adults with ASD differences in the timing of social attention are generally observed, such as being slower to orient attention to faces (Riby & Hancock, 2009), the eye region in particular (Freeth et al, 2010). A recent review concluded that the ability to orient towards others' faces in an effective manner is affected in ASD (Guillon et al 2014).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A range of eye tracking studies have shown how people with autism attend atypically to social stimuli (still images of faces or social scenes; clips of dynamic social interaction), mainly in terms of reduced attention to the eyes and faces of others (Corden et al, 2008;Pelphrey et al, 2002;Riby & Hancock, 2009a;Riby & Hancock, 2009b;Frazier Norbury et al, 2009;Klin, Jones, Schultz, Volkmar & Cohen, 2002b;Nakano et al, 2010). When attention is allocated to a face, it seems that it is directed to the mouth region for an atypically increased time compared to individuals who do not have autism and this may be an indicator of reliance upon speech and language to understand social interactions (Jones et al, 2008;Klin et al, 2002b).…”
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confidence: 99%
“…These attention patterns highlighted in research outlined above come from studies involving samples of people with autism ranging in age from 2 years (Jones et al, 2008); to school aged children (Riby & Hancock, 2009a, 2009bRice et al, 2012); to adults with autism (Hanley, McPhillips, Mulhern & Riby, 2012;Klin et al, 2002b); and from participants ranging in levels of cognitive functioning (Rice et al, 2012). Although very informative, important questions remain which could further the clinical utility of such research.…”
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confidence: 99%
“…Loughland et al 2002;Phillips and David 1997;Sasson et al 2007), Turners Syndrome, (e.g. Mazzola et al 2006), Fragile X Syndrome (Dalton et al 2008), social anxiety (Horley et al 2003(Horley et al , 2004 and Williams Syndrome (Riby and Hancock 2009). The population that has been investigated most extensively however, are those with an Autism Spectrum Condition.…”
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confidence: 99%