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    Representing young and older adult faces: Shared or age-specific prototypes?

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    Author
    Short, Lindsey A.
    Proletti, Valentina
    Mondloch, Catherine J.
    Keyword
    Aftereffects
    Face age
    Face prototypes
    Face space
    Older People
    Psychological aspects of aging
    Prototypes
    Face Perception
    
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    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10464/14516
    Abstract
    Young adults recognize young adult faces more accurately than older adult faces and are more sensitive to how individual young faces deviate from a norm/prototype. Here we used an adaptation paradigm to examine whether young and older adult faces are represented by separable norms and the extent to which the coding dimensions for these two categories overlap. In Experiment 1, following adaptation to oppositely distorted young and older faces (e.g., expanded young and compressed older faces), adults’ normality judgments simultaneously shifted in opposite directions for the two face categories, providing evidence for separable norms. In Experiment 2, participants were adapted to distorted faces from a single age category (e.g., compressed young); aftereffects transferred across face age but were larger for the face age that matched adaptation. Collectively, these results provide evidence that young and older faces are processed with regard to separable norms that share some underlying coding dimensions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
    ae974a485f413a2113503eed53cd6c53
    10.1080/13506285.2015.1115794
    Scopus Count
    Collections
    Psychology

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