We argue that race and sex categories are psychologically and phenotypically confounded,
affecting social categorizations and their efficiency. Sex categorization of faces was …

The application of dynamical systems methods and concepts to cognitive phenomena has
broadened the range of testable hypotheses and theoretical narratives available to cognitive …

Research is increasingly challenging the claim that distinct sources of social information—
such as sex, race, and emotion—are processed in discrete fashion. Instead, there appear to …

Recognition memory is typically examined as a discrete end-state, describable by static
variables, such as accuracy, response time, and confidence. In the present study, we …

Although the Implicit Association Test (IAT) has been widely used as an implicit measure
over the past decade, research into its underlying mechanism remains woefully insufficient …

The decision to approach or avoid an unfamiliar person is based in part on one's evaluation
of facial expressions. Individuals with Williams syndrome (WS) are characterized in part by …

For lay psychologists, airport bookstores have traditionally been an uninspiring place to
hang out. While perusal of the shelves reliably reveals the secrets of wealth management …

Experienced regularities in our perceptions and actions play important roles in grounding
abstract concepts such as social status, time, and emotion. Might we similarly ground …

The time spent choosing between temporally extended behaviors cannot, in general, last as
long as the behaviors themselves; otherwise, the tiger on your tail would have you for lunch …

Developmental prosopagnosia (DP) is characterized by a selective deficit in face recognition
despite normal cognitive and neurological functioning. Previous research has established …