Schwartz, N. & Chang, S. (2008). Subjects use configural information more than feature information to recognize inverted faces. Visual Cognition, 16, 90-143. (pdf)

Schwartz, N. (2005). Estimating curvature of nondifferentiable functions and complex shape contours. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 101,362-364. (pdf)

Keeler, L., Campbell, R., Flahive, C., Robinson, P., & Wynn, J. (2010). Relationship between body esteem and emotional reactions toward others. Poster presented at Paideia Undergraduate Research Conference, Newport News, VA.

Ryan, K. (2010). Face recognition in emotional scenes. Poster presented at Paideia Undergraduate Research Conference, Newport News, VA.

Walker, N., & Tomaino, D. (2010). 30) Network-based, distributed EEG-contingent interactive computing. Poster presented at Paideia Undergraduate Research Conference, Newport News, VA.

Williams, G., & Davila, E. (2010). Magnitude of emotion and exposure effects on accuracy of facial emotion recognition. Poster presented at Paideia Undergraduate Research Conference, Newport News, VA.

Schwartz, N. (2009). Face processing enhances the detection of spatial frequencies between 2-4 cycles per degree. Poster presented at Vision Sciences Society Meeting, Naples, FL. (pdf)

Schwartz, N., & Chang, S. (2007). Subjects use configural information more than feature information to recognize inverted faces. Talk given at Object, Perception and Memory Meeting, Long Beach, CA.

Schwartz, N. (2007). Using the temporal dynamics of the Face Inversion Effect as a means to identify contributing configural and part dimensions. Poster presented at Vision Sciences Society Meeting, Sarasota, FL. (pdf)

Chang, S., Crawford, M., & Schwartz, N. (2007). Subject error patterns expose a bias toward configural information when viewing inverted faces. Poster presented at Vision Sciences Society Meeting, Sarasota, FL. (pdf)

Schwartz, N. (2006). Attneave's Cat revisited: Points of high curvature are not important for shape recognition. Poster presented at Joint Symposium in Neural Science, La Jolla, CA. (pdf)

McEntire, P., & Schwartz, N. (2006). Curvature is encoded stronger than it is perceived. Poster presented at Vision Sciences Society Meeting, Sarasota, FL. (pdf)

Schwartz, N. (2006). Attneave's Cat revisited: Points of high curvature are not important for shape recognition. Poster presented at Vision Sciences Society Meeting, Sarasota, FL. (pdf)

Schwartz, N. (2005). Spike-timing dependent plasticity networks extract input likelihood statistics. Poster presented at USC Neuroscience Symposium, Los Angeles, CA. (pdf)

Schwartz, N., & Tjan, B. (2004). Spatial summation zone for gratings in natural scenes. Poster presented at Vision Sciences Society Meeting, Sarasota, FL.

Tjan, B., He, C., Chung, S., & Schwartz, N. (2004). Letter crowding in the periphery is best modeled by an increase in additive equivalent noise. Poster presented at Vision Sciences Society Meeting, Sarasota, FL.

Dang, S., Tjan, B., Chung, S., & Schwartz, N. (2003). Spatial phase related nonlinearity in the alignment of contours. Poster presented at Vision Sciences Society Meeting, Sarasota, FL.

Schwartz, N., Tjan, B., & Chung, S. (2003). Spatial-frequency phase noise in central and peripheral vision. Poster presented at Vision Sciences Society Meeting, Sarasota, FL.