Daisuke Matsuyoshi
University of Tokyo
20 Papers
77 Citations
Daisuke Matsuyoshi is an academic researcher from University of Tokyo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Intraparietal sulcus & Hue. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 18 publications. Previous affiliations of Daisuke Matsuyoshi include Kyoto University & Osaka University.
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Papers
Implied motion because of instability in Hokusai Manga activates the human motion-sensitive extrastriate visual cortex: an fMRI study of the impact of visual art.
TL;DR: It is concluded that motion-sensitive extrastriate cortex would be a critical region for perception of implied motion in instability, and used static line-drawing cartoons of humans by Hokusai Katsushika to demonstrate this.
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Dissociable Cortical Pathways for Qualitative and Quantitative Mechanisms in the Face Inversion Effect
Daisuke Matsuyoshi,Daisuke Matsuyoshi,Tomoyo Morita,Takanori Kochiyama,Hiroki C. Tanabe,Norihiro Sadato,Norihiro Sadato,Ryusuke Kakigi +7 more
TL;DR: It is shown that dissociable cortical pathways are responsible for qualitative and quantitative mechanisms in the FIE in the distributed network for face recognition, and modulatory connectivity within the common pathways (VC-OFA), implicated in the parts-based processing of faces, is strongly correlated with behavioral FIE performance.
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Color harmony represented by activity in the medial orbitofrontal cortex and amygdala.
Takashi Ikeda,Takashi Ikeda,Daisuke Matsuyoshi,Daisuke Matsuyoshi,Nobukatsu Sawamoto,Hidenao Fukuyama,Naoyuki Osaka +6 more
TL;DR: Findings suggest that color disharmony may depend on stimulus properties and more automatic neural processes mediated by the amygdala, whereas color harmony is harder to discriminate based on color characteristics and is reflected by the esthetic value represented in the mOFC.
Individual differences in autistic traits predict the perception of direct gaze for males, but not for females.
Daisuke Matsuyoshi,Kana Kuraguchi,Yumiko Tanaka,Seina Uchida,Hiroshi Ashida,Katsumi Watanabe +5 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that individual differences in autistic traits predicted direct-gaze perception for males, but not for females, and the importance of sex differences when considering relationships between autistic traits and behaviors is highlighted.