Cited by Lee Sonogan

Abstract by Linn M Persson, Marius Golubickis, Dagmara Dublas, Neža Mastnak, Johanna K Falbén, Dimitra Tsamadi, Siobhan Caughey, Saga Svensson, C Neil Macrae
A characteristic feature of daily life is encountering people in groups. Surprisingly, however, at least during the initial stages of processing, research has focused almost exclusively on the construal of single individuals. As such, it remains unclear whether person and people (i.e., group) perception yield comparable or divergent outcomes. Addressing this issue, here we explored a core social-cognitive topic—stereotype activation—by presenting both single and multiple facial primes in a sequential-priming task. In addition, the processes underlying task performance were probed using a drift diffusion model analysis. Based on prior work, it was hypothesised that multiple (vs. single) primes would increase stereotype-based responding. Across two experiments, a consistent pattern of results emerged. First, stereotype priming was insensitive to the number of primes that were presented and occurred only at a short prime-target stimulus onset asynchrony (i.e., 250 ms). Second, priming was underpinned by a bias towards congruent (vs. incongruent) prime-target responses. Collectively these findings advance understanding of the emergence and origin of stereotype priming during person and people perception.
Publication: Quartely Journal of Experimental Psychology (Peer-Reviewed Journal)
Pub Date: April 25, 2021 Doi: https://doi.org/10.1177/17470218211012852
Keywords: Person/People, Perception, Steriotype, Priming/Loaded
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/17470218211012852 (Plenty more sections and references in this research article)
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