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Cognition & Emotion|December 31, 2016
Facial redness, expression, and masculinity influence perceptions of anger and healthSteven G Young, Christopher A Thorstenson, Adam D PazdaEmotion (Washington, D.C.)|May 8, 2013
Red enhances the processing of facial expressions of angerSteven G Young, Andrew J Elliot, Roger Feltman, et al.Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin|April 13, 2023
Black + White = Prototypically Black: Visualizing Black and White People's Mental Representations of Black-White Biracial PeopleAndre' Oliver, Ryan E Tracy, Steven G Young, et al.Emotion (Washington, D.C.)|June 3, 2021
The role of facial coloration in emotion disambiguationChristopher A Thorstenson, Jonathon McPhetres, Adam D Pazda, et al.Adaptive Human Behavior and Physiology|September 27, 2021
Crowd Salience Heightens Tolerance to Healthy Facial FeaturesMitch Brown, Ryan E Tracy, Steven G Young, et al.Personality and Social Psychology Review : an Official Journal of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, Inc|September 1, 2011
Perception and motivation in face recognition: a critical review of theories of the Cross-Race EffectSteven G Young, Kurt Hugenberg, Michael J Bernstein, et al.Psychological Review|September 9, 2010
The categorization-individuation model: an integrative account of the other-race recognition deficitKurt Hugenberg, Steven G Young, Michael J Bernstein, et al.Emotion (Washington, D.C.)|August 7, 2018
Face color facilitates the disambiguation of confusing emotion expressions: Toward a social functional account of face color in emotion communicationChristopher A Thorstenson, Adam D Pazda, Steven G Young, et al.Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin|August 10, 2010
Being "in" with the in-crowd: the effects of social exclusion and inclusion are enhanced by the perceived essentialism of ingroups and outgroupsMichael J Bernstein, Donald F Sacco, Steven G Young, et al.Cerebral Cortex (New York, N.Y. : 1991)|September 6, 2013
The neural basis of contextual influences on face categorizationJonathan B Freeman, Yina Ma, Maria Barth, et al.Pageof 3