Global ETD Search

Cross-race effect in relational memory: An eye-tracking investigation

Ding, HuiyuUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign2022

Submission published under a 24 month embargo labeled 'U of I Access', the embargo will last until 2024-08-01

uiuc Repository record for Cross-race effect in relational memory: An eye-tracking investigation (opens in a new tab)

Cross-race effect on forensic facial reconstruction and recognition of reconstructed faces

Lee, Won-JoonUniversity of Dundee2012

dundee Repository record for Cross-race effect on forensic facial reconstruction and recognition of reconstructed faces (opens in a new tab)

Own and other race face recognition: the effects of instructions and other-race contact

Pica, Emily Susan2012

The cross-race effect occurs when people are more accurate in identifying members of their own race versus those of other races. An emerging theory of the cross-race effect involves social-cognitive processes such as categorization and individuation (Hugenberg, Miller, & Claypool, 2007). Prior …

utc Repository record for Own and other race face recognition: the effects of instructions and other-race contact (opens in a new tab)

Are they right or wrong? Investigating the ability to judge the accuracy of eyewitnesses in same-and -other race identifications

Riess, Katherine E.L.University of Ontario Institute of Technology2012

Past research has investigated the cross-race effect in the context of eyewitnesses and jury decision-making. The main goal of my thesis was to gain further insight into participants’ knowledge of the cross-race effect and how this impacted participants’ discrimination of same- and cross-race …

uoit Repository record for Are they right or wrong? Investigating the ability to judge the accuracy of eyewitnesses in same-and -other race identifications (opens in a new tab)

The role of perceptual learning in accounting for the own-race bias, the inversion effect, and the distinctiveness effect in recognition memory for faces from a developmental perspective

University of Pretoria2008

… the orientation in which a face is seen and the race of the face, are all factors that are known to affect subsequent recognition of faces. These three factors are known as the distinctiveness effect, the orientation effect and the own-race bias. The main objective of this study was to track the …

pretoria Repository record for The role of perceptual learning in accounting for the own-race bias, the inversion effect, and the distinctiveness effect in recognition memory for faces from a developmental perspective (opens in a new tab)

Recognizing the Other: Training's Ability to Improve Other Race Individuation

Rose, W. Grady2013

<p>Members of one race or ethnicity are less able to individuate members of another race compared to their own race peers. This phenomenon is known as the other race effect (ORE) or the cross race effect (CRE). Not only are individuals less able to identify members of the other race but they are …

gsu Repository record for Recognizing the Other: Training's Ability to Improve Other Race Individuation (opens in a new tab)

Investigating the role of motivation in cross-race facial recognition using a social exclusion paradigm

Derbyshire, DanielDepartment of Psychology2022

The cross-race effect (CRE) refers to the finding that participants in face recognition tasks show better memory for same-race faces than cross-race faces. The social cognitive perspective suggests that motivation to encode and remember different faces can affect the CRE. Social exclusion presents …

cape-town Repository record for Investigating the role of motivation in cross-race facial recognition using a social exclusion paradigm (opens in a new tab)