Author: Noah Sasson
Edition:
Binding: Paperback
ISBN: 3836426692
Edition:
Binding: Paperback
ISBN: 3836426692
Face Processing and the Own-Race Bias - A Study of Typical Development and Autism
Same-race faces are better discriminated and recognized than less experienced, other-races faces. Get Face Processing and the Own-Race Bias - A Study of Typical Development and Autism diet books 2013 for free.
This "Own-Race Bias" (ORB) has been robustly demonstrated in many psychological studies, yet the perceptual basis of this phenomenon is still not well understood. Recent face perception studies have discovered that configural properties of the face (i.e., the spatial relations among features) are processed differently than featural information, and may be directly tied to developmental experience with faces. This study examines age-related changes in the ORB and seeks to determine whether a superior developmental improvement in the perception of configural information in more experienced same-race faces contributes to the emergence of the Check Face Processing and the Own-Race Bias - A Study of Typical Development and Autism our best diet books for 2013. All books are available in pdf format and downloadable from rapidshare, 4shared, and mediafire.
Face Processing and the Own-Race Bias - A Study of Typical Development and Autism Download
This "Own-Race Bias" (ORB) has been robustly demonstrated in many psychological studies, yet the perceptual basis of this phenomenon is still not well understood. Recent face perception studies have discovered that configural properties of the face (i.e., the spatial relations among features) are processed differently than featural information, and may be directly tied to developmental experience with faces his "Own-Race Bias" (ORB) has been robustly demonstrated in many psychological studies, yet the perceptual basis of this phenomenon is still not well understood. Recent face perception studies have discovered that configural properties of the face (i.e., the spatial relations among features) are processed differently than featural information, and may be directly tied to developmental experience with faces. This study examines age-related changes in the ORB and seeks to determine whether a superior developmental improvement in the perception of configural information in more experienced same-race faces contributes to the emergence of the
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