The results of Farah (2000)research using faces,parts of faces,houses and parts of houses supported which conclusion about face recognition.

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Farah's research using faces, parts of faces, houses, and parts of houses supported the conclusion that face recognition involves primarily configurational processing—that is, the brain processes faces as a whole rather than as isolated features. This is supported by the finding that participants were slower to recognize a face when it was presented in a different orientation, suggesting that they rely on the relative positions of the eyes, nose, and mouth to identify a face.

The Results of Farah (2000)research Using Faces,parts of Faces,houses and Parts