Do They Look the Same Unless They Are Angry? Investigating the Other-Race Effect in the Presence of Angry Expressions

Publication type:
Journal article
Metadata:
Autoren
Autoren-URL
https://www.webofscience.com/api/gateway?GWVersion=2&SrcApp=fis-test-1&SrcAuth=WosAPI&KeyUT=WOS:001185708600001&DestLinkType=FullRecord&DestApp=WOS_CPL
DOI
10.1177/09567976231218640
eISSN
1467-9280
Externe Identifier
  • Clarivate Analytics Document Solution ID: NM0D4
  • PubMed Identifier: 38489402
ISSN
0956-7976
Ausgabe der Veröffentlichung
4
Zeitschrift
PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE
Schlüsselwörter
  • other-race effect
  • categorization
  • stereotyping
  • replication
  • stimulus sampling
  • open data
  • open materials
  • preregistered
Paginierung
405 - 414
Datum der Veröffentlichung
2024
Status
Published
Titel
Do They Look the Same Unless They Are Angry? Investigating the Other-Race Effect in the Presence of Angry Expressions
Sub types
  • Article
Ausgabe der Zeitschrift
35

Data source: Web of Science (Lite)

Other metadata sources:
Abstract
<jats:p> Ethnic out-group members are disproportionately more often the victim of misidentifications. The so-called other-race effect (ORE), the tendency to better remember faces of individuals belonging to one’s own ethnic in-group than faces belonging to an ethnic out-group, has been identified as one causal ingredient in such tragic incidents. Investigating an important aspect for the ORE—that is, emotional expression—the seminal study by Ackerman and colleagues (2006) found that White participants remembered neutral White faces better than neutral Black faces, but crucially, Black angry faces were better remembered than White angry faces (i.e., a reversed ORE). In the current study, we sought to replicate this study and directly tackle the potential causes for different results with later work. Three hundred ninety-six adult White U.S. citizens completed our study in which we manipulated the kind of employed stimuli (as in the original study vs. more standardized ones) whether participants knew of the recognition task already at the encoding phase. Additionally, participants were asked about the unusualness of the presented faces. We were able to replicate results from the Ackerman et al. (2006) study with the original stimuli but not with more standardized stimuli. </jats:p>
Autoren
DOI
10.1177/09567976231218640
eISSN
1467-9280
ISSN
0956-7976
Ausgabe der Veröffentlichung
4
Zeitschrift
Psychological Science
Sprache
en
Online publication date
2024
Paginierung
405 - 414
Datum der Veröffentlichung
2024
Status
Published
Herausgeber
SAGE Publications
Herausgeber URL
http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/09567976231218640
Datum der Datenerfassung
2024
Titel
Do They Look the Same Unless They Are Angry? Investigating the Other-Race Effect in the Presence of Angry Expressions
Ausgabe der Zeitschrift
35

Data source: Crossref

Abstract
Ethnic out-group members are disproportionately more often the victim of misidentifications. The so-called other-race effect (ORE), the tendency to better remember faces of individuals belonging to one's own ethnic in-group than faces belonging to an ethnic out-group, has been identified as one causal ingredient in such tragic incidents. Investigating an important aspect for the ORE-that is, emotional expression-the seminal study by Ackerman and colleagues (2006) found that White participants remembered neutral White faces better than neutral Black faces, but crucially, Black angry faces were better remembered than White angry faces (i.e., a reversed ORE). In the current study, we sought to replicate this study and directly tackle the potential causes for different results with later work. Three hundred ninety-six adult White U.S. citizens completed our study in which we manipulated the kind of employed stimuli (as in the original study vs. more standardized ones) whether participants knew of the recognition task already at the encoding phase. Additionally, participants were asked about the unusualness of the presented faces. We were able to replicate results from the Ackerman et al. (2006) study with the original stimuli but not with more standardized stimuli.
Addresses
  • Department of Social and Legal Psychology, Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz.
Autoren
DOI
10.1177/09567976231218640
eISSN
1467-9280
Externe Identifier
  • PubMed Identifier: 38489402
Funding acknowledgements
  • deutsche forschungsgemeinschaft: SFB 1482/1 – 2021 – 442261292
Open access
false
ISSN
0956-7976
Ausgabe der Veröffentlichung
4
Zeitschrift
Psychological science
Schlüsselwörter
  • Humans
  • Facial Expression
  • Anger
  • Mental Recall
  • Adult
  • Recognition, Psychology
  • Ethnicity
Sprache
eng
Medium
Print-Electronic
Online publication date
2024
Paginierung
405 - 414
Datum der Veröffentlichung
2024
Status
Published
Publisher licence
CC BY-NC
Datum der Datenerfassung
2024
Titel
Do They Look the Same Unless They Are Angry? Investigating the Other-Race Effect in the Presence of Angry Expressions.
Sub types
  • Journal Article
Ausgabe der Zeitschrift
35

Data source: Europe PubMed Central

Abstract
Ethnic out-group members are disproportionately more often the victim of misidentifications. The so-called other-race effect (ORE), the tendency to better remember faces of individuals belonging to one's own ethnic in-group than faces belonging to an ethnic out-group, has been identified as one causal ingredient in such tragic incidents. Investigating an important aspect for the ORE-that is, emotional expression-the seminal study by Ackerman and colleagues (2006) found that White participants remembered neutral White faces better than neutral Black faces, but crucially, Black angry faces were better remembered than White angry faces (i.e., a reversed ORE). In the current study, we sought to replicate this study and directly tackle the potential causes for different results with later work. Three hundred ninety-six adult White U.S. citizens completed our study in which we manipulated the kind of employed stimuli (as in the original study vs. more standardized ones) whether participants knew of the recognition task already at the encoding phase. Additionally, participants were asked about the unusualness of the presented faces. We were able to replicate results from the Ackerman et al. (2006) study with the original stimuli but not with more standardized stimuli.
Autoren
Autoren-URL
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/38489402
DOI
10.1177/09567976231218640
eISSN
1467-9280
Ausgabe der Veröffentlichung
4
Zeitschrift
Psychol Sci
Schlüsselwörter
  • categorization
  • open data
  • open materials
  • other-race effect
  • preregistered
  • replication
  • stereotyping
  • stimulus sampling
  • Adult
  • Humans
  • Anger
  • Mental Recall
  • Recognition, Psychology
  • Ethnicity
  • Facial Expression
Sprache
eng
Country
United States
Paginierung
405 - 414
Datum der Veröffentlichung
2024
Status
Published
Datum, an dem der Datensatz öffentlich gemacht wurde
2024
Titel
Do They Look the Same Unless They Are Angry? Investigating the Other-Race Effect in the Presence of Angry Expressions.
Sub types
  • Journal Article
Ausgabe der Zeitschrift
35

Data source: PubMed

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