Why Barack Obama Is Black: A Cognitive Account of Hypodescent - Halberstadt, Jamin; Sherman, Steven J.; Sherman, Jeffrey W. (Psychological science, 2011)
Keywords: Adult; Asian Continental Ancestry Group - psychology; Attention; Attention - physiology; Biological and medical sciences; China; Classification; Cognition; Cognition & reasoning; Cognition - physiology; Cognitive psychology; Computer software; Ethnic minorities; European Continental Ancestry Group - psychology; Face; Famous Persons; Female; Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology; Humans; Learning; Learning - physiology; Majority groups; Male; Minorities; Minority & ethnic groups; Minority groups; Minority Groups - psychology; Motivation; Multiracial people; New Zealand; Obama, Barack; Perception; Psychological research; Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry; Psychology. Psychophysiology; Race; Race Relations - psychology; Racism; Research Reports; Saliency; Selective attention; Social attribution, perception and cognition; Social classes; Social Identification; Social perception; Social psychology; Stereotypes; Stereotyping; Students - psychology; U.S.A; United States history; Vision; White people; Young Adult; New Zealand; China; face perception; category learning; attention; stereotypes; minorities; hypodescent; Human; Attention; Stereotype; Experimental study; Ethnic group; Social cognition; Learning; Mixed race; Acquisition process; Minority; Vision; Race; Perception; Face; Categorization