Abstract [Correction Notice: An Erratum for this article was reported in Vol 123 (4) of Journal
of Personality and Social Psychology (see record 2023-02979-003). In the article, a coding …

Two decades of research have documented a robust racial bias in the perceptual
identification of weapons and the decision to shoot in laboratory simulations. In this chapter …

Efforts at social change have long been central to the psychological study of men and
masculinities (PSMM) as a field. However, these efforts have been hampered by the …

Introduction The present research investigates whether ingroup-outgroup distinction
salience moderates automatic intergroup bias (ie, more positive evaluations of ingroup …

The current study sought to understand the lived experiences of 10 formerly incarcerated
Black and Latino men in an apprentice program for physical trainers using directed content …

Gaze cueing reflects the tendency to shift attention toward a location cued by the averted
gaze of others. This effect does not fulfill criteria for strong automaticity because its …

Despite the importance of being both fast and accurate in lethal force decisions, there is little
empirical evidence to identify how speed impacts threat-related decisions and perception …

Past research has documented where discrimination occurs or tested interventions that
reduce discrimination. Less is known about how discriminatory behavior emerges and the …

This chapter provides a critical overview of experimental studies of racial bias in police
shootings, with a focus on methodological and statistical quality. The most informative …

A rich body of research points to racial biases in so-called police officer dilemma tasks:
participants are generally faster and less error-prone to “shoot”(vs. not “shoot”) Black (vs …