Diamond and Carey (1986)propose That We Need Second-Order Relational Information

Diamond and Carey (1986) propose that we need second-order relational information to recognize faces.This type of information

A) is about the parts of the face (such as the nose and ears) and how those parts relate to each other.
B) involves noticing that two eyes are above a nose,which is above a mouth.
C) involves comparing first-order relational information to the facial features of a "typical" face.
D) helps us recognize faces in whatever orientation they are presented to us.