You can hang out with all kinds of people

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A note for Lesson no. 4, "Your Brain Predicts (Almost) Everything You Do," in Seven and a Half Lessons About the Brain by Lisa Feldman Barrett.
Some context from page 82 is:

Things are different after you grow up. You can hang out with all kinds of people.

What is this?

Many, many research papers discuss the mechanisms that lead people to perceive faces differently depending on the amount of exposure, expertise, and so on. Here are just a few papers that suggest exposure to other race faces influences how you perceive and remember those faces, and that increased exposure can improve perception and memory for those faces.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]

See also


References

  1. ↑ Wright, Daniel B., Catherine E. Boyd, and Colin G. Tredoux. 2003. "Inter‐Racial Contact and the Own‐Race Bias For Face Recognition in South Africa and England." Applied Cognitive Psychology: The Official Journal of the Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition 17 (3): 365–373.
  2. ↑ Ran, Guangming, Qi Zhang, Xu Chen, and Yangu Pan. 2014. "The Effects of Prediction on the Perception for Own-Race and Other-Race Faces." PLoS One 9 (11): e114011.
  3. ↑ Tham, Diana Su Yun, J. Gavin Bremner, and Dennis Hay. 2017. "The Other-Race Effect in Children From a Multiracial Population: a Cross-Cultural Comparison." Journal of Experimental Child Psychology 155: 128–137.
  4. ↑ Anzures, Gizelle, Andrea Wheeler, Paul C. Quinn, Olivier Pascalis, Alan M. Slater, Michelle Heron-Delaney, James W. Tanaka, and Kang Lee. 2012. "Brief Daily Exposures To Asian Females Reverses Perceptual Narrowing for Asian Faces in Caucasian Infants." Journal of Experimental Child Psychology 112 (4): 484–495.
  5. ↑ Wiese, Holger, Jürgen M. Kaufmann, and Stefan R. Schweinberger. 2014. "The Neural Signature of the Own-Race Bias: Evidence From Event-Related Potentials." Cerebral Cortex 24 (3): 826–835.
  6. ↑ Hills, Peter J., and Michael B. Lewis. 2006. "Short Article: Reducing the Own-Race Bias in Face Recognition By Shifting Attention." Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 59 (6): 996–1002.
  7. ↑ Sugden, Nicole A., and Alexandra R. Marquis. 2017. "Meta-Analytic Review of the Development of Face Discrimination in Infancy: Face Race, Face Gender, Infant Age, and Methodology Moderate Face Discrimination." Psychological Bulletin 143 (11): 1201.
  8. ↑ Quinn, Paul C., Kang Lee, and Olivier Pascalis. 2019. "Face Processing in Infancy and Beyond: the Case of Social Categories." Annual Review of Psychology 70: 165–189.
  9. ↑ Wong, Hoo Keat, Ian D. Stephen, and David RT Keeble. 2020. "The Own-Race Bias for Face Recognition in a Multiracial Society." Frontiers in Psychology 11: 208.
  10. ↑ Quinn, Paul C., Kang Lee, and Olivier Pascalis. 2019. "Face Processing in Infancy and Beyond: the Case of Social Categories." Annual Review of Psychology 70: 165–189.
  11. ↑ Tham, Diana Su Yun, Pei Jun Woo, and J. Gavin Bremner. 2019. "Development of the Other‐Race Effect in Malaysian‐Chinese Infants." Developmental Psychobiology 61 (1): 107–115.
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