The suggestion that there is a face-specific area in the brain which does not deal with the recognition of general objects suggests that people with prosopagnosia should not have difficulty identifying general objects (Duchaine, Yovel, Butterworth & Nakayama, 2006). There are alternative explanations for how prosopagnosia can occur and whether there is a specific area in the brain purely used to process faces or whether this process is just a part of a wider, more general system for identifying objects (Duchaine, Yovel, Butterworth & Nakayama,
The suggestion that there is a face-specific area in the brain which does not deal with the recognition of general objects suggests that people with prosopagnosia should not have difficulty identifying general objects (Duchaine, Yovel, Butterworth & Nakayama, 2006). There are alternative explanations for how prosopagnosia can occur and whether there is a specific area in the brain purely used to process faces or whether this process is just a part of a wider, more general system for identifying objects (Duchaine, Yovel, Butterworth & Nakayama,