Face Recognition
The Effects of Race, Gender, Age and Species
Herausgeber: Tanaka, James
Face Recognition
The Effects of Race, Gender, Age and Species
Herausgeber: Tanaka, James
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How does race, gender, age and species affect everyday face recognition? This collection explores how experience influences how the mind and brain recognizes faces. This book was originally published as a special issue of Visual Cognition.
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How does race, gender, age and species affect everyday face recognition? This collection explores how experience influences how the mind and brain recognizes faces. This book was originally published as a special issue of Visual Cognition.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 356
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. Mai 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 522g
- ISBN-13: 9781138058910
- ISBN-10: 1138058912
- Artikelnr.: 50449309
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 356
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. Mai 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 522g
- ISBN-13: 9781138058910
- ISBN-10: 1138058912
- Artikelnr.: 50449309
James Tanaka is a professor of psychology in the Brain and Cognitive Sciences program at the University of Victoria, Canada, and the associate editor of Visual Cognition. Jim received his PhD in cognitive psychology from the University of Oregon, USA, and was a post-doctoral fellow at Carnegie Mellon University, USA.
Introduction to Special Issue "Face recognition: The effects of race,
gender, age and species" James W. Tanaka Section I: Neural and
computational approaches to own- and other-race face processing 1. Neural
perspectives on the other-race effect Vaidehi Natu and Alice J. O'Toole 2.
Us versus them: Understanding the process of race perception with
event-related brain potentials Tiffany A. Ito and Keith B. Senholzi 3.
Computational perspectives on the other-race effect Alice J. O'Toole and
Vaidehi Natu 4. Developing race categories in infancy via Bayesian face
recognition Benjamin Balas Section II: The development of own- and
other-race biases in infants, children and adults 5. Development of own-
and other-race biases Gizelle Anzures, Paul C. Quinn, Olivier Pascalis,
Alan M. Slater and Kang Lee 6. Perceptual expertise and the plasticity of
other-race face recognition James W. Tanaka, Bonnie Heptonstall and Simen
Hagen Section III: Perceptual, cognitive, affective and pragmatic
perspectives on the Other Race Effect 7. The contribution of shape and
surface information in the other-race face effect Caroline Michel, Bruno
Rossion, Isabelle Bülthoff, William G. Hayward and Quoc C. Vuong 8. The
other-race effect: Holistic coding differences and beyond William G.
Hayward, Kate Crookes and Gillian Rhodes 9. Culture and the facial
expressions of emotions Rachael Jack 10. Can I see your passport please?
Perceptual discrimination of own- and other-race faces Kyle J. Susa,
Christian A. Meissner and Amy B. Ross Section IV: Beyond race: "Own versus
Other" effects in other domains 11. Sex differences and the own-gender bias
in face recognition: A meta-analytic review Agneta Herlitz and Johanna
Lovén 12. Aging faces in aging minds: A review on the own-age bias in face
recognition Holger Wiese, Jessica Komes and Stefan R. Schweinberger 13. The
own-species face bias across the lifespan Lisa S. Scott and Eswen Fava 14.
Toward a synthetic model of own group biases in face memory Kurt Hugenberg,
John Paul Wilson, Pirita E. See and Steven G. Young Coda Vicki Bruce
gender, age and species" James W. Tanaka Section I: Neural and
computational approaches to own- and other-race face processing 1. Neural
perspectives on the other-race effect Vaidehi Natu and Alice J. O'Toole 2.
Us versus them: Understanding the process of race perception with
event-related brain potentials Tiffany A. Ito and Keith B. Senholzi 3.
Computational perspectives on the other-race effect Alice J. O'Toole and
Vaidehi Natu 4. Developing race categories in infancy via Bayesian face
recognition Benjamin Balas Section II: The development of own- and
other-race biases in infants, children and adults 5. Development of own-
and other-race biases Gizelle Anzures, Paul C. Quinn, Olivier Pascalis,
Alan M. Slater and Kang Lee 6. Perceptual expertise and the plasticity of
other-race face recognition James W. Tanaka, Bonnie Heptonstall and Simen
Hagen Section III: Perceptual, cognitive, affective and pragmatic
perspectives on the Other Race Effect 7. The contribution of shape and
surface information in the other-race face effect Caroline Michel, Bruno
Rossion, Isabelle Bülthoff, William G. Hayward and Quoc C. Vuong 8. The
other-race effect: Holistic coding differences and beyond William G.
Hayward, Kate Crookes and Gillian Rhodes 9. Culture and the facial
expressions of emotions Rachael Jack 10. Can I see your passport please?
Perceptual discrimination of own- and other-race faces Kyle J. Susa,
Christian A. Meissner and Amy B. Ross Section IV: Beyond race: "Own versus
Other" effects in other domains 11. Sex differences and the own-gender bias
in face recognition: A meta-analytic review Agneta Herlitz and Johanna
Lovén 12. Aging faces in aging minds: A review on the own-age bias in face
recognition Holger Wiese, Jessica Komes and Stefan R. Schweinberger 13. The
own-species face bias across the lifespan Lisa S. Scott and Eswen Fava 14.
Toward a synthetic model of own group biases in face memory Kurt Hugenberg,
John Paul Wilson, Pirita E. See and Steven G. Young Coda Vicki Bruce
Introduction to Special Issue "Face recognition: The effects of race,
gender, age and species" James W. Tanaka Section I: Neural and
computational approaches to own- and other-race face processing 1. Neural
perspectives on the other-race effect Vaidehi Natu and Alice J. O'Toole 2.
Us versus them: Understanding the process of race perception with
event-related brain potentials Tiffany A. Ito and Keith B. Senholzi 3.
Computational perspectives on the other-race effect Alice J. O'Toole and
Vaidehi Natu 4. Developing race categories in infancy via Bayesian face
recognition Benjamin Balas Section II: The development of own- and
other-race biases in infants, children and adults 5. Development of own-
and other-race biases Gizelle Anzures, Paul C. Quinn, Olivier Pascalis,
Alan M. Slater and Kang Lee 6. Perceptual expertise and the plasticity of
other-race face recognition James W. Tanaka, Bonnie Heptonstall and Simen
Hagen Section III: Perceptual, cognitive, affective and pragmatic
perspectives on the Other Race Effect 7. The contribution of shape and
surface information in the other-race face effect Caroline Michel, Bruno
Rossion, Isabelle Bülthoff, William G. Hayward and Quoc C. Vuong 8. The
other-race effect: Holistic coding differences and beyond William G.
Hayward, Kate Crookes and Gillian Rhodes 9. Culture and the facial
expressions of emotions Rachael Jack 10. Can I see your passport please?
Perceptual discrimination of own- and other-race faces Kyle J. Susa,
Christian A. Meissner and Amy B. Ross Section IV: Beyond race: "Own versus
Other" effects in other domains 11. Sex differences and the own-gender bias
in face recognition: A meta-analytic review Agneta Herlitz and Johanna
Lovén 12. Aging faces in aging minds: A review on the own-age bias in face
recognition Holger Wiese, Jessica Komes and Stefan R. Schweinberger 13. The
own-species face bias across the lifespan Lisa S. Scott and Eswen Fava 14.
Toward a synthetic model of own group biases in face memory Kurt Hugenberg,
John Paul Wilson, Pirita E. See and Steven G. Young Coda Vicki Bruce
gender, age and species" James W. Tanaka Section I: Neural and
computational approaches to own- and other-race face processing 1. Neural
perspectives on the other-race effect Vaidehi Natu and Alice J. O'Toole 2.
Us versus them: Understanding the process of race perception with
event-related brain potentials Tiffany A. Ito and Keith B. Senholzi 3.
Computational perspectives on the other-race effect Alice J. O'Toole and
Vaidehi Natu 4. Developing race categories in infancy via Bayesian face
recognition Benjamin Balas Section II: The development of own- and
other-race biases in infants, children and adults 5. Development of own-
and other-race biases Gizelle Anzures, Paul C. Quinn, Olivier Pascalis,
Alan M. Slater and Kang Lee 6. Perceptual expertise and the plasticity of
other-race face recognition James W. Tanaka, Bonnie Heptonstall and Simen
Hagen Section III: Perceptual, cognitive, affective and pragmatic
perspectives on the Other Race Effect 7. The contribution of shape and
surface information in the other-race face effect Caroline Michel, Bruno
Rossion, Isabelle Bülthoff, William G. Hayward and Quoc C. Vuong 8. The
other-race effect: Holistic coding differences and beyond William G.
Hayward, Kate Crookes and Gillian Rhodes 9. Culture and the facial
expressions of emotions Rachael Jack 10. Can I see your passport please?
Perceptual discrimination of own- and other-race faces Kyle J. Susa,
Christian A. Meissner and Amy B. Ross Section IV: Beyond race: "Own versus
Other" effects in other domains 11. Sex differences and the own-gender bias
in face recognition: A meta-analytic review Agneta Herlitz and Johanna
Lovén 12. Aging faces in aging minds: A review on the own-age bias in face
recognition Holger Wiese, Jessica Komes and Stefan R. Schweinberger 13. The
own-species face bias across the lifespan Lisa S. Scott and Eswen Fava 14.
Toward a synthetic model of own group biases in face memory Kurt Hugenberg,
John Paul Wilson, Pirita E. See and Steven G. Young Coda Vicki Bruce