Citations (25)
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Tsoey Wun Man & Peter J. Hills. (2016) Eye-tracking the own-gender bias in face recognition: Other-gender faces are viewed differently to own-gender faces. Visual Cognition 24:9-10, pages 447-458.
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Johanna Lovén, Jenny Rehnman, Stefan Wiens, Torun Lindholm, Nathalie Peira & Agneta Herlitz. (2012) Who are you looking at? The influence of face gender on visual attention and memory for own- and other-race faces. Memory 20:4, pages 321-331.
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StuartJ. McKelvie. (1997) The Availability Heuristic: Effects of Fame and Gender on the Estimated Frequency of Male and Female Names. The Journal of Social Psychology 137:1, pages 63-78.
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StuartJ. McKelvie. (1994) Is Memory for Head Orientation Based on a Left-Looking Schema?. The Journal of General Psychology 121:3, pages 209-225.
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Raymond Bruyer. (1990) The Cognitive Implications of Studies on Facial Asymmetry: A General Discussion. International Journal of Psychology 25:2, pages 229-236.
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W. Howard Levie & Susan N. Hathaway. (1988) Picture Recognition Memory: A Review of Research and Theory. Journal of Visual Verbal Languaging 8:1, pages 6-45.
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Articles from other publishers (18)
Vicki S. Gier & David S. Kreiner. (2022) Recognition for a black couple in a mock silver alert: Comparing couples presented together or separately with or without glasses. Current Psychology 42:15, pages 12424-12438.
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Vicki S. Gier & David S. Kreiner. (2019) Recognizing a missing senior citizen in relation to experience with the elderly, demographic characteristics, and personality variables. Current Psychology 39:2, pages 397-412.
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Yuming Liu & Rong Du. (2019) The Effects of Image-Based Online Reviews on Customers' Perception Across Product Type and Gender. Journal of Global Information Management 27:3, pages 139-158.
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Priscilla B.L. Mukudi & Peter J. Hills. (2019) The combined influence of the own-age, -gender, and -ethnicity biases on face recognition. Acta Psychologica 194, pages 1-6.
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Joshua Correll, Sean M. Hudson, Steffanie Guillermo & Holly A. Earls. (2016) Of Kith and Kin: Perceptual Enrichment, Expectancy, and Reciprocity in Face Perception. Personality and Social Psychology Review 21:4, pages 336-360.
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Johanna Lovén, Joakim Svärd, Natalie C. Ebner, Agneta Herlitz & Håkan Fischer. (2014) Face gender modulates women’s brain activity during face encoding. Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience 9:7, pages 1000-1005.
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Melanie C. Steffens, Sören Landmann & Silvia Mecklenbräuker. (2013) Participant Sexual Orientation Matters. Experimental Psychology 60:5, pages 362-367.
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K. Suzanne Scherf & Lisa S. Scott. (2012) Connecting developmental trajectories: Biases in face processing from infancy to adulthood. Developmental Psychobiology 54:6, pages 643-663.
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Theodore J. Noseworthy, June Cotte & Seung Hwan (Mark) Lee. (2011) The Effects of Ad Context and Gender on the Identification of Visually Incongruent Products. Journal of Consumer Research 38:2, pages 358-375.
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Johanna Lovén, Agneta Herlitz & Jenny Rehnman. (2011) Women’s Own-Gender Bias in Face Recognition Memory. Experimental Psychology 58:4, pages 333-340.
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T. Bengner, C. Fortmeier, T. Malina, M. Lindenau, B. Voges, E. Goebell & S. Stodieck. (2006) Sex differences in face recognition memory in patients with temporal lobe epilepsy, patients with generalized epilepsy, and healthy controls. Epilepsy & Behavior 9:4, pages 593-600.
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Daniel B. Wright & Benjamin Sladden. (2003) An own gender bias and the importance of hair in face recognition. Acta Psychologica 114:1, pages 101-114.
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Mitchell M. Metzger. (2016) Which Transformations of Stimuli are the Most Disruptive to Facial Recognition?. Perceptual and Motor Skills 92:2, pages 517-526.
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Sally M Kuehn & Pierre Jolicoeur. (2016) Impact of Quality of the Image, Orientation, and Similarity of the Stimuli on Visual Search for Faces. Perception 23:1, pages 95-122.
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Stuart J. McKelvie. (2016) Effects of Exposure Time and Inversion on the Confidence-Accuracy Relationship in Facial Memory: A Test of the Optimality Hypothesis. Perceptual and Motor Skills 71:1, pages 32-34.
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STUART J. McKELVIE. (1990) EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE TIME AND INVERSION ON THECONFIDENCE-ACCURACY RELATIONSHIP IN FACIAL MEMORY A TEST OF THE OPTIMALITY HYPOTHESIS. Perceptual and Motor Skills 71:5, pages 32.
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Stuart J. McKelvie. (2016) The Role of Spectacles in Facial Memory: A Replication and Extension. Perceptual and Motor Skills 66:2, pages 651-658.
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Stuart J. McKelvie. (2016) Vertical Reversal and Lateral Reversal as Components of Inversion in Recognition Memory for Upside-down Faces. Perceptual and Motor Skills 65:2, pages 388-390.
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