[HTML][HTML] How do people respond to computer-generated versus human faces? A systematic review and meta-analyses
Computer-generated (CG) beings are rapidly infiltrating the human social world. Yet
evidence about how humans respond to CG faces is mixed. The present systematic review …
evidence about how humans respond to CG faces is mixed. The present systematic review …
Three‐level meta‐analysis of the other‐race bias in facial identification
The current research conducted a three‐level meta‐analysis with a total of 159 journal
articles on the other‐race bias in facial identification, which had been published between …
articles on the other‐race bias in facial identification, which had been published between …
Socio‐cognitive, expertise‐based and appearance‐based accounts of the other‐'race'effect in face perception: A label‐based systematic review of neuroimaging …
L Ficco, VI Müller, JM Kaufmann… - British Journal of …, 2023 - Wiley Online Library
Two competing theories explain the other‐'race'effect (ORE) either by greater perceptual
expertise to same‐'race'(SR) faces or by social categorization of other‐'race'(OR) faces at …
expertise to same‐'race'(SR) faces or by social categorization of other‐'race'(OR) faces at …
The influences of valence and arousal on judgments of learning and on recall
Much is known about how the emotional content of words affects memory for those words,
but only recently have researchers begun to investigate whether emotional content …
but only recently have researchers begun to investigate whether emotional content …
Artificial faces are harder to remember
B Balas, J Pacella - Computers in human behavior, 2015 - Elsevier
Observers interact with artificial faces in a range of different settings and in many cases must
remember and identify computer-generated faces. In general, however, most adults have …
remember and identify computer-generated faces. In general, however, most adults have …
Social categorization from faces: Evidence from obvious and ambiguous groups
NO Rule, SL Sutherland - Current Directions in …, 2017 - journals.sagepub.com
People use facial features (eg, face shape, skin color, eye structure) both in isolation and in
combination to identify others as members of a variety of social categories. For some …
combination to identify others as members of a variety of social categories. For some …
Self-pacing study of faces of different races: Metacognitive control over study does not eliminate the cross-race recognition effect
JG Tullis, AS Benjamin, X Liu - Memory & cognition, 2014 - Springer
People often recognize same-race faces better than other-race faces. This cross-race effect
(CRE) has been proposed to arise in part because learners devote fewer cognitive …
(CRE) has been proposed to arise in part because learners devote fewer cognitive …
The impact of value-directed remembering on the own-race bias
S DeLozier, MG Rhodes - Acta Psychologica, 2015 - Elsevier
Learners demonstrate superior recognition of faces of their own race or ethnicity, compared
to faces of other races or ethnicities; a finding termed the own-race bias. Accounts of the own …
to faces of other races or ethnicities; a finding termed the own-race bias. Accounts of the own …
Age-related positivity effect: Distinct mechanisms for lexical access and episodic memory of emotional words.
The age-related positivity effect is the tendency of older adults to preferentially process
positive information over negative information when compared to younger adults (eg, Reed …
positive information over negative information when compared to younger adults (eg, Reed …
Community connections among emerging adults with sexual minority parents
KK Cashen - LGBTQ+ Family: An Interdisciplinary Journal, 2022 - Taylor & Francis
Previous work has found that people with sexual minority parents form a connection to the
LGBTQ+ community (Goldberg, Kinkler, Richardson, & Downing,). However, no empirical …
LGBTQ+ community (Goldberg, Kinkler, Richardson, & Downing,). However, no empirical …