{condition.title}
-- {condition.description}{' '} - {condition.key && ( - - {condition.key} - - )} -
-From 828eac9b7b2fc9c5f341cbdd0fce559ab40b1e8b Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: jdpigeon
{background.first_column_statement}
@@ -298,20 +308,28 @@ function BackgroundView({
)}
- {(background.second_column_statement || background.second_column_question) && (
+ {(background.second_column_statement ||
+ background.second_column_question) && (
- {[background.second_column_statement, background.second_column_question]
+ {[
+ background.second_column_statement,
+ background.second_column_question,
+ ]
.filter(Boolean)
.join(' ')}
{responses.map(({ label, key }) => (
-
@@ -276,7 +284,9 @@ function BackgroundView({
{background.title ?? 'Background'}
+
+ {background.title ?? 'Background'}
+
+
)}
{media.caption}
@@ -365,14 +389,14 @@ function OliverSacksFallback({ media }: { media: { caption: string; alt: string
Scientists call this condition prosopagnosia, from the Greek for - "face" and "not knowing." It is not poor eyesight; the - brain's face-recognition system doesn't process faces the usual - way. + "face" and "not knowing." It is not poor eyesight; + the brain's face-recognition system doesn't process faces the + usual way.
- Sacks wrote about what this feels like, and about the idea that the brain - has a dedicated "face area." That idea led researchers to - compare the brain's responses to faces and to other objects. + Sacks wrote about what this feels like, and about the idea that the + brain has a dedicated "face area." That idea led researchers + to compare the brain's responses to faces and to other objects.
Source: Oliver Sacks, "Face-Blind" (2010),{' '}
@@ -396,7 +420,9 @@ function ProtocolView({
{protocol.protocol}
+ {protocol.protocol}
+ {protocol.title}
-
{previewIntro.body}
@@ -523,40 +551,62 @@ export default function PrepareSteps(props: PrepareStepsProps) {- {background.first_column_statement} -
- {background.first_column_question && ( -- {background.first_column_question} -
-- {[ - background.second_column_statement, - background.second_column_question, - ] - .filter(Boolean) - .join(' ')} -
-{protocol.protocol}
-- {condition.description}{' '} - {condition.key && ( - - {condition.key} - - )} -
-- {paragraph} -
- ))} -rzvc%`E%RkmxNzXm@%b0x%zl1}Dofns27?t<5JQ>UEF@lC
zg~~<8N$-}bt5JCph8T?b
Some people cannot recognize faces — even faces they have seen thousands
of times. Neurologist Oliver Sacks described this in himself: he might
diff --git a/src/renderer/experiments/faces_houses/prepare.ts b/src/renderer/experiments/faces_houses/prepare.ts
index f71adef2..a95fd1ae 100644
--- a/src/renderer/experiments/faces_houses/prepare.ts
+++ b/src/renderer/experiments/faces_houses/prepare.ts
@@ -13,10 +13,10 @@ export const prepare: PrepareFixture = {
background,
protocol,
icon,
- // §6.3: Oliver Sacks clip rights are unconfirmed, so Background shows the local illustrated stand-in, not a remote player.
+ // §6.3: Oliver Sacks clip rights are unconfirmed, so Background shows a local illustration and transcript-length text, not a remote player.
mediaFallback: {
- caption: 'Oliver Sacks on face blindness',
- alt: 'Illustrated portrait of Oliver Sacks',
+ caption: 'Oliver Sacks and face blindness',
+ alt: 'Illustration: a row of people; one familiar face looks blank, with a question mark above it',
},
responses: [
{ key: '1', label: 'Face', stimulus: { src: face, alt: 'A face photo' } },
From c9bb7c748eda8fb521df57d340b16a247bd9e4e8 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: jdpigeon eY_C12}hcdd!_`{l{;88k4
z)Pu@jKkQJ)fn$J0IqCvYUGfBVVDZi2ict#2nmPYH2ktw9Z{media.caption}
-