APS
30th APS Annual Convention · 2018
Angry Bias for Black Male Faces Associated with Increased Other-Race Effect for Identity during Visual Discrimination
- Sarah Laskowitz
University of Richmond - Ana Deutsch
University of Richmond - Zachary J. Cole
University of Richmond - Wyatt Jackson
University of Richmond - Callie Cinqe
University of Richmond - Aalok Sathe
University of Richmond - Pascaline Munezero
University of Richmond - Peter Kade
University of Richmond - Jane Couperus
Hampshire College - Catherine Reed
Claremont McKenna College - Cindy Bukach
University of Richmond
Abstract
White participants show better recognition of white than black faces, better recognition of angry black faces, and misattribution of black neutral expressions as angry. We demonstrate that these other-race effects are positively correlated during visual discrimination: individuals with stronger OREs in identity also show a stronger angry black bias.
Perception
