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Literature DB >> 16615326

An own-age bias in face recognition for children and older adults.

Abstract

In the present study, we examined whether children and older adults exhibit an own-age face recognition bias. Participants studied photographs of children, younger adults, middle-aged adults, and older adults and were administered a recognition test. Results showed that both children and older adults more accurately recognized own-age faces than other-age faces. These data suggest that individuals may acquire expertise for identifying faces from their own age group and are discussed in terms of Sporer's (2001) in-group/out-group model of face recognition.

Entities: Species

Mesh：

Year: 2005 PMID： 16615326 DOI： 10.3758/bf03206441

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Psychon Bull Rev ISSN： 1069-9384

14 in total

An own-age bias in face recognition for children and older adults.

1. Adult age differences in unconscious transference: source confusion or identity blending?

2. Eyewitness memory and aging: predictors of accuracy in recall and person recognition.

3. A unified account of the effects of distinctiveness, inversion, and race in face recognition.

4. Young and old faces in young and old heads: the factor of age in face recognition.

5. The mirror effect in recognition memory: data and theory.

6. Own-age biases in verbal person memory.

7. Pragmatics of measuring recognition memory: applications to dementia and amnesia.

8. Aging and memory for faces versus single views of faces.

9. The mirror effect in recognition memory.

10. Age and gender as factors in facial recognition and identification.

1. Electrophysiological correlates of processing faces of younger and older individuals.

2. How does context affect assessments of facial emotion? The role of culture and age.

3. Memory for "mean" over "nice": the influence of threat on children's face memory.

4. Judgments of others' heights are biased toward the height of the perceiver.

5. Exploring the perceptual spaces of faces, cars and birds in children and adults.

6. Development of effective connectivity in the core network for face perception.

7. Older adults' neural activation in the reward circuit is sensitive to face trustworthiness.

8. Evidence for a contact-based explanation of the own-age bias in face recognition.

9. Differential development of the ventral visual cortex extends through adolescence.

10. The composite task reveals stronger holistic processing in children than adults for child faces.