People who suffer damage to the fusiform face area tend to suffer from:

A) the ease of retrieval effect.
B) prosopagnosia.
C) theory of mind.
D) transference.

Damage to the fusiform face area typically leads to prosopagnosia, a condition where individuals have difficulty recognizing faces. This may also extend to difficulty recognizing emotions conveyed by facial expressions. The ease of retrieval effect refers to the phenomenon where information that is easier to retrieve from memory is judged as more likely or more true, and is not related to damage to the fusiform face area. Theory of mind refers to the ability to understand and attribute mental states to oneself and others, and is not directly related to facial recognition abilities. Transference refers to a phenomenon in psychology related to the projection of feelings or attitudes from one person to another, and is not related to facial recognition abilities or damage to the fusiform face area.