LAUSR

About LAUSR
Donate
Contact Us

Follow us:

You are not signed in:

Sign Up!


   Articles with "cross race" as a keyword



Perceptual tuning through contact? Contact interacts with perceptual (not memory-based) face-processing ability to predict cross-race recognition

Sign Up to like & get
recommendations! Published in 2021 at "Journal of Experimental Social Psychology"

DOI: 10.1016/j.jesp.2020.104058

Abstract: Abstract Perceivers generally exhibit better face processing with same-race rather than cross-race faces. To what extent is this deficit attenuated by a perceiver's ability to process faces, and to what extent does that face-processing ability… read more here.

Keywords: contact; cross race; race; ability ... See more keywords

Is diversity enough? Cross-race and cross-class interactions in college occur less often than expected, but benefit members of lower status groups when they occur.

Sign Up to like & get
recommendations! Published in 2022 at "Journal of personality and social psychology"

DOI: 10.1037/pspa0000302

Abstract: More than ever before, institutions of higher education are seeking to increase the racial and social class diversity of their student bodies. Given these efforts, the present research asks two broad questions. First, how frequently… read more here.

Keywords: cross race; race cross; class interactions; class ... See more keywords

Towards a two-factor approach to the cross-race effect

Sign Up to like & get
recommendations! Published in 2024 at "Philosophical Psychology"

DOI: 10.1080/09515089.2024.2356207

Abstract: ABSTRACT While the cross-race effect (standardly characterized as the finding that individuals are generally better at recognizing previously observed faces of members of their own race than faces of members of other races), is a… read more here.

Keywords: cross race; race effect; race faces; race ... See more keywords

The Effects of Handedness Consistency on the Identification of Own- and Cross-Race Faces

Sign Up to like & get
recommendations! Published in 2025 at "Brain Sciences"

DOI: 10.3390/brainsci15080828

Abstract: Background/Objectives: People are better at recognizing the faces of racial in-group members than out-group members. This own-race bias relies on pattern recognition and memory processes, which rely on hemispheric specialization. We hypothesized that handedness, a… read more here.

Keywords: race bias; handed individuals; inconsistently handed; identification ... See more keywords