Sentence examples for race categorization from inspiring English sources

"Although we have suggested that the effects of contextual cues on race categorization were driven by differences in the social status of occupations," the study says, "it is possible that they were driven by other differences related to occupations, such as stereotypes of intelligence, pay, or who does 'dirty work.' " Of course, there's the question of whose perceptions are being judged.

The less demanding race categorization task elicited eye movement patterns similar to the more taxing face recognition, even with only 2 fixations on average (Table 1).

Faces were presented for 5 seconds duration in the learning phase and until the observer responded in the recognition and race categorization phase.

To control for these differences in race categorization, a US census dataset with bridged race categories was used [ 12].

We used a broad race categorization (white vs. non-white) that may have masked differences in some specific racial/ethnic groups, and further study is needed on more racially diverse samples.

Ms. Piper's training in philosophy and her work — she is a successful artist with a long exhibition history and strong critical support — regularly question the Western tradition of thought that underpins thinking about race, aesthetics and categorization.

To control for this factor, we subsequently recorded eye movements of the same observers in the less demanding task of face categorization by race [18], which relies on using information common to faces of the same race [19].

"We can make categorization by race go away, but we could never make gender categorization go away," said John Tooby, a scholar at the University of California, Santa Barbara, who ran the experiment.

Such cultural diversity in eye movements was robust over time and generalized across different face processing tasks (learning, recognition and categorization by race).

This finding was consistent when fixation scanpaths were compared across three different face processing tasks: learning, recognition and categorization by race.

After the completion of the face recognition tasks, observers were instructed to perform a face categorization by race task on 56 Western Caucasian (28 women) and 56 East Asian (28 women) faces.