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Roxane Itier

Professor

University of Waterloo

Canada

Research Interests

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Professors in Canada

About

Roxane Itier is an Associate Professor at the University of Waterloo, Canada. Her research primarily focuses on the neural mechanisms underlying facial expression processing, empathy, and gaze perception, as highlighted in her recent articles. She employs advanced methodologies such as event-related potentials (ERPs) to explore how emotional and gender factors influence cognitive processing in various contexts.

Articles (23)

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2026

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (16)

Heinrich Liesefeld

Senior Researcher

University of Bremen

GERMANY

Roxane Itier

Research Interests

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About

Articles (23)

Early neural face perception is not modulated by emotional prosody prime congruency

Evaluating the neural dynamics of affective and cognitive empathy: Insights from a within-subjects experimental design and mass univariate analysis

He was called ugly, not me: valence and referent of social opinions do not impact face recognition but affect attribution of the opinion’s target

Face memory is shaped more by fixation durations and sequences than by where observers fixate within the face.

Enhancing the quality and reproducibility of research: Preferred evaluation of cognitive and neuropsychological studies - The PECANS statement for human studies

The influence of sexual prejudice and gender on trait and state-level empathy

Event‐Related Potentials to Facial Expressions Are Related to Stimulus‐Level Perceived Arousal and Valence

Happy and angry facial expressions are processed independently of task demands and semantic context congruency in the first stages of vision – A mass univariate ERP analysis

A multilab investigation into the N2pc as an indicator of attentional selectivity: Direct replication of Eimer (1996)

Assessment of Trait Empathy Scales: Comparing the IRI and the TEQ on Convergent Validity with Sexual Prejudice, Gender Effects, and Temporal Stability.

Effects of Inversion and Fixation Location on the Processing of Face and House Stimuli – A Mass Univariate Analysis

No association between error‐related ERPs and trait anxiety in a nonclinical sample: Convergence across analytical methods including mass‐univariate statistics

Mass-univariate analysis of scalp ERPs reveals large effects of gaze fixation location during face processing that only weakly interact with face emotional expression

Impact of face outline, parafoveal feature number and feature type on early face perception in a gaze-contingent paradigm: A mass-univariate re-analysis of ERP data

Emotion, Gender and Gaze Discrimination Tasks do not Differentially Impact the Neural Processing of Angry or Happy Facial Expressions—a Mass Univariate ERP Analysis

The Prominence of Self-referential Processing across ERP and Memory Consolidation in Children

Orienting of covert attention by neutral and emotional gaze cues appears to be unaffected by mild to moderate amblyopia.

I can see it in your eyes: Perceived gaze direction impacts ERP and behavioural measures of affective theory of mind

The early processing of fearful and happy facial expressions is independent of task demands - Support from mass univariate analyses.

The Gaze Cueing Effect and Its Enhancement by Facial Expressions Are Impacted by Task Demands: Direct Comparison of Target Localization and Discrimination Tasks.

Are you as important as me? Self-other discrimination within trait-adjective processing

Feeling through another's eyes: Perceived gaze direction impacts ERP and behavioural measures of positive and negative affective empathy.

Meaningful faces: Self-relevance of semantic context in an initial social encounter improves later face recognition.

Collaborators (16)

Heinrich Liesefeld

Alessandro D'Ausilio

Bernhard Pastötter

Denes Szucs

Mario Bonato

David Luque

Jason Mattingley

Enrico Toffalini

Fabiana BATTISTA

Heather Henderson

Yuri Pavlov

Efe Soyman

Antonino Vallesi

Cristina Scarpazza

Georg W. Alpers

Myra A. Fernandes

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