%0 PDF %T Developmental differences in face recognition by face race and emotion expression: An examination of the cross-race effect. %A Barth, Maria. %8 2017-04-19 %R http://localhost/files/td96kd61j %X Abstract: The current research tested children memory for emotional and neutral African-American and Caucasian-American male and female faces. The results revealed a three-way interaction with race, sex, and expression, demonstrating a developmental sensitivity to numerous social factors and the integration of multiple streams of facial information (e.g., race, sex, and emotion). Follow-up analyses revealed a more accurate identification of White faces than Black faces, regardless of emotional expression, by 8-year-olds, but not younger children or young adults. Adults, but not children, had a more accurate identification of happy faces than angry faces, regardless of race.; Thesis (M.S.)--Tufts University, 2012.; Submitted to the Dept. of Psychology.; Advisor: Nalini Ambady.; Committee: Heather Urry, and E.J. Masicampo.; Keywords: Psychology, Developmental psychology, and Social psychology. %[ 2022-10-12 %9 Text %~ Tufts Digital Library %W Institution