Boutheina Jemel

Prof. Dr. Boutheina Jemel


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

30Years (1997-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 January 2006 in Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders
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Journal Article
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BJBoutheina Jemel
Boutheina Jemel
LMLaurent Mottron
Laurent Mottron
MDMichelle Dawson
Michelle Dawson

1 July 2003 in Cognitive Brain Research
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Journal Article
Closed access
BJBoutheina Jemel
Boutheina Jemel
MPMichèle Pisani
Michèle Pisani
MCMarco Calabria
Marco Calabria
MCMarc Crommelinck
Marc Crommelinck
RBRaymond Bruyer
Raymond Bruyer

28 December 2005 in Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
FSFabienne Samson
Fabienne Samson
LMLaurent Mottron
Laurent Mottron
BJBoutheina Jemel
Boutheina Jemel
PBPascal Belin
Pascal Belin
VCValter Ciocca
Valter Ciocca

1 September 2004 in Cognitive Brain Research
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Journal Article
Closed access
ETEva Turconi
Eva Turconi
BJBoutheina Jemel
Boutheina Jemel
BRBruno Rossion
Bruno Rossion
XSXavier Seron
Xavier Seron

1 August 2005 in Cognitive Brain Research
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Journal Article
Closed access
NGNathalie George
Nathalie George
BJBoutheina Jemel
Boutheina Jemel
NFNicole Fiori
Nicole Fiori
LCLaurence Chaby
Laurence Chaby
BRBernard Renault
Bernard Renault

1 November 2003 in NeuroReport
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
BJBoutheina Jemel
Boutheina Jemel
ASAnne-Marie Schuller
Anne-Marie Schuller
YCYasémine Cheref-Khan
Yasémine Cheref-Khan
VGValérie Goffaux
Valérie Goffaux
MCMarc Crommelinck
Marc Crommelinck
RBRaymond Bruyer
Raymond Bruyer
The present study used a parametric design to characterize early event-related potentials (ERP) to face stimuli embedded in gradually decreasing random noise levels. For both N170 and the vertex positive potential (VPP) there was a linear increase in amplitude and decrease in latency with decreasing levels of noise. In contrast, the earlier visual P1 component was stable across noise levels. The P1/N170 dissociation suggests not only a functional dissociation between low and high-level visual processing of faces but also that the N170 reflects the integration of sensorial information into a unitary representation. In addition, the N170/VPP association supports the view that they reflect the same processes operating when viewing faces.