Belding's ground squirrels, Urocitellus beldingi, use at least two mechanisms of kin recognition in nepotistic contexts: familiarity and phenotype matching.
While the current study examined cross-cultural behavioral effects on self-face recognition in social contexts, future studies may explore the neural mechanisms underlying these observed effects and how culture modulates the related neural activity.
To obtain evidence for the predictive value of LexTALE relative to self-ratings with respect to word recognition in experimental contexts, we reanalyzed the data of Lemhöfer and Dijkstra (2004) and Lemhöfer et al. (2008), in which the lexical decision task and the PDM paradigm were used, respectively.
An example is the phoneme [t] which gives rise to word recognition in the context of "bite" and would lead to phonological processes but not to lexical access in the context of the pseudoword "pite".
But the problem with pattern recognition in this context is that it can become flawed.
Analysing ethnographic material, we study how accountants engage in a struggle for recognition in a context where tensions emerge from the confrontation between idealised occupational aspirations and situated possibilities.
Thus, upregulation of CD47, an antiphagocytic 'don't eat me' signal, might confer CTCs with a non-immunogenic profile by enabling them to escape the consequences of cell-damage-induced upregulation of pro-phagocytic signals and, therefore, the immune sequelae evoked after CTC recognition in the context of adaptive immunity104.
Face recognition in the context of camera surveillance is still a challenging problem.
Most theories of recognition drawing, for example, on psychoanalytic object-relations theory (see in more detail 2.4 below)—speak of recognition in the context of the relationship between parents and babies.
It should be extremely interesting to explore, in the future, how the dynamic features of this peptide presentation by its restricting HLA molecule would affect TCR recognition in the context of host control of HIV-1 infection.
More general debates about the philosophical adequacy of a politics of recognition continue: for example, in her 2008 book Against Recognition, Lois McNay argues that identity claims that are at the heart of many contemporary social movements are represented as demands for recognition in the context of an over-simplified account of power.
