Regular ArticleCategorization by Race: The Impact of Automatic and Controlled Components of Racial Prejudice☆,☆☆
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Race and early face-sensitive event-related potentials in children and adults
2022, Journal of Experimental Child PsychologyCitation Excerpt :Larger implicit biases favoring one’s own race in adults was associated with larger P100 to N170 peak-to-peak amplitudes for other-race faces. Racially biased adults tend to focus on race information when viewing images of individuals (Fazio & Dunton, 1997). Thus, despite the lack of explicit instruction to focus on race in the current study, it is possible that larger P100 to N170 peak-to-peak amplitudes for other-race faces among adults with larger implicit racial biases might reflect processing of additional information related to race.
Political ideology and social categorization
2022, Advances in Experimental Social PsychologyCitation Excerpt :This research points out that some traits differing between individuals seem to affect social judgment, but does not elucidate which specific traits and characteristics matter. Additionally, research that has examined the influence of specific individual differences has typically focused on traits that hold relevance only for a single social category, such as racial prejudice shaping how people process faces in terms of race (Blascovich, Wyer, Swart, & Kibler, 1997; Cassidy, Sprout, Freeman, & Krendl, 2017; Fazio & Dunton, 1997). The ECF contributes to developing a more comprehensive picture of how, when, and why a specific and relatively stable aspect of a perceiver—in this case, political ideology—can consistently correspond to social categorization processes across groups.
Do perceptual expertise and implicit racial bias predict early face-sensitive ERP responses?
2021, Brain and CognitionCitation Excerpt :White adults with larger implicit biases favoring own-race faces tended to show larger amplitudes for other-race East Asian faces. Fazio and Dunton (1997) found that adults who associated negative attributes with other-race individuals tended to also focus on race information when viewing images of individuals varying in race, gender, and occupation. In the current study, participants were not required process the faces in any particular way, but it’s possible that those with larger implicit biases favoring their own race group might have processed race information when viewing other-race East Asian faces.
Attitudes and attention
2020, Journal of Experimental Social PsychologyA Hijab-Effect Too? Clients’ Reflections on Professionalism and Empathy Toward Hijab-Wearing Public Servants
2024, Review of Public Personnel AdministrationJudging fast or slow: The effects of reduced caseloads on gender- and ethnic-based disparities in case outcomes
2023, Journal of Empirical Legal Studies
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This research was supported by Research Scientist Development Award MH00452 and Grant MH38832 from the National Institute of Mental Health to the first author. The authors thank Michael Bailey, who developed and tested the software employed to present the high-resolution color images as primes and to collect the response-latency data. We also thank Jennifer Bradley for so capably serving as the experimenter for the second session and Edward Hirt and Eliot Smith for their helpful comments on an earlier version of the manuscript.
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Address correspondence and reprint requests to Russell H. Fazio, Dept. of Psychology, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN 47401. E-mail: [email protected].