Every person belongs to multiple social categories, such as those based on gender, race, or
ethnicity, yet researchers have traditionally studied beliefs about each of these groups in …

Asian Americans are increasingly positioned at the center of current events, yet extant
theories and approaches in social psychology (and social cognition specifically) may not …

The intersectional invisibility hypothesis (IIH) states that members of multiply marginalized
groups experience intersectional invisibility by not being seen as prototypical for either of …

Knowing which features are frequent among a biological kind (eg, that most zebras have
stripes) shapes people's representations of what category members are like (eg, that typical …

Prior work finds a consistent association between race and gender: People associate Asian
with female and Black with male. We used mouse-tracking to examine whether different US …

The way that societies assign people to racial categories has far-reaching social, economic,
and political consequences. One framework for establishing racial boundaries is based on …

Gender‐science stereotypes emerge early in childhood, but little is known about the
developmental processes by which they arise. The present study tested the hypothesis that …

Generative adversarial networks (GANs) generate photorealistic faces that are often
indistinguishable by humans from real faces. While biases in machine learning models are …

How do gender stereotypes shape prototypes across development? In the current pre‐
registered study with children ages 3‐to 10‐years‐old and adults (N= 257), participants …

There is evidence that people with multiple stigmatized identities sometimes experience
psychological invisibility—perceivers show difficulty remembering information about these …