Journal article
An explicit religious label impacts visual adaptation to Christian and Muslim faces
Abstract
Opposing aftereffects can be induced across two sets of face categories. The current literature suggests that in order to create opposing aftereffects, the two categories must (1) be perceptually distinct and (2) represent distinct meaningfully social categories. The current study was designed to test whether religion is one of the types of social categories that can support the formation of opposing aftereffects. Experiment 1 reports the …
Authors
Foglia V; Mueller A; Rutherford MD
Journal
Religion Brain & Behavior, Vol. 11, No. 3, pp. 261–280
Publisher
Taylor & Francis
Publication Date
July 3, 2021
DOI
10.1080/2153599x.2021.1900901
ISSN
2153-599X