There is evidence to suggest that biological sex plays a critical role in memory function, with
sex differentially influencing memory type. In this review, we detail the current evidence …

We review the literature on sex differences and the own-gender bias in face recognition. By
means of a meta-analysis, we found that girls and women remember more faces than boys …

Forensic face matching refers to the comparison of pairs of faces for identification purposes,
and is ubiquitous in applied contexts such as passport control. Despite its widespread use, a …

This study presents the Kent Face Matching Test (KFMT), which comprises 200 same‐
identity and 20 different‐identity pairs of unfamiliar faces. Each face pair consists of a …

Photographic identity documents (IDs) are commonly used despite clear evidence that
unfamiliar face matching is a difficult and error-prone task. The current study set out to …

The social brain hypothesis proposes that the large size of the primate neocortex evolved to
support complex and demanding social interactions. Accordingly, recent studies have …

It is well‐established that matching images of unfamiliar faces is rather error prone.
However, there is an important mismatch between face matching in laboratory and realistic …

Human amygdalae are involved in various behavioral functions such as affective and stress
processing. For these behavioral functions, as well as for psychophysiological arousal …

Competing approaches to the other-race effect (ORE) see its primary cause as either a lack
of motivation to individuate social outgroup members, or a lack of perceptual experience …

We report normative data from a large (N= 307) sample of young adult participants tested
with a computerized version of the long form of the classical Benton Facial Recognition Test …