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Brain Research|March 20, 2012
Oxytocin can impair memory for social and non-social visual objects: a within-subject investigation of oxytocin's effects on human memoryGrit Herzmann, Brent Young, Christopher W Bird, et al.Psychonomic Bulletin & Review|July 9, 2008
Event-related potential correlates of interference effects on recognition memoryKenneth A Norman, Katharine Tepe, Erika Nyhus, et al.Psychoneuroendocrinology|May 8, 2013
Effects of oxytocin on behavioral and ERP measures of recognition memory for own-race and other-race faces in women and menGrit Herzmann, Christopher W Bird, Megan Freeman, et al.Nature Neuroscience|March 11, 2003
Perceptual interference supports a non-modular account of face processingIsabel Gauthier, Tim Curran, Kim M Curby, et al.Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience|January 21, 2015
Metacognitive processes in executive control development: the case of reactive and proactive controlNicolas Chevalier, Shaina Bailey Martis, Tim Curran, et al.Cognitive, Affective & Behavioral Neuroscience|February 28, 2009
The neural plasticity of other-race face recognitionJames W Tanaka, Lara J PierceInfancy : the Official Journal of the International Society on Infant Studies|July 23, 2020
Infants' Processing of Featural and Configural Information in the Upper and Lower Halves of the FacePaul C Quinn, James W TanakaBritish Journal of Psychology (London, England : 1953)|April 8, 2023
The culture of perceptual expertise and the other-race effectMegan K Lall, James W TanakaPerception|December 4, 2003
An encoding advantage for own-race versus other-race facesPamela M Walker, James W TanakaMemory & Cognition|November 24, 2007
Early development of perceptual expertise: within-basic-level categorization experience facilitates the formation of subordinate-level category representations in 6- to 7-month-old infantsPaul C Quinn, James W TanakaPageof 18