Multiracial people—those whose racial ancestry is comprised of two or more races—have
always had a presence in the United States. However, since the recent US Census shift to …

Face-based perceptions form the basis for how people behave towards each other and,
hence, are central to understanding human interaction. Studying face perception requires a …

The current research challenges the assumption that the presence of women in leadership
positions will automatically “break the glass ceiling” for other women. We contend that it is …

Research on multiracial categorization has focused on majority group social perceivers (ie,
White Americans), demonstrating that they (a) typically categorize Black–White multiracials …

Categorizations of multiracial individuals provide insight into the psychological mechanisms
driving social stratification, but few studies have explored the interplay of cognitive and …

Evidence of group bias based on race, ethnicity, nationality, and language emerges early in
the life span. Although understanding the initial acquisition of group bias has critical …

The present research sought to provide new insights on the principles guiding the
categorization of Black-White multiracial faces at a first encounter. Previous studies have …

Categorizations of multiracial individuals provide insight into the development of racial
concepts. Children's (4–13 years) and adults', both White (Study 1) and Black (Study 2; N …

Existing monoracial identity frameworks fail to capture the experiences of biracial people, for
whom racial identification may depend on the social context. Though biracial people can …

We investigated Asian Americans' perceptions of Asian–White biracials. Because the
Asian/White boundary may be more permeable than other minority/White boundaries, we …