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	1. The First Fixation Location in Face Recognition Mediates the Other-Race Effect: An Eye-tracking Study
	Zhong Nianzeng,Wang Zhe,Sun Yu-Hao
	Psychology 08 November 2015
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	Abstract:Using the old/new task and eye-tracking techniques, we explored the Asian individuals eye-movement patterns and behavioral performances of the own- and other-race faces recognition. In experiment 1, we investigated at which region Asian participants look when they were presented by the own- and other-race faces. Our findings reveal that the first fixations in both of the study phase and the test phase where located in eye region for both own- and other-race faces. In experiment 2, we manipulated participants' first fixations location. Results show that the ORE is still there when participants' first fixations located at the eye region of both the own- and other-race faces, but reduced when participants' first fixations located at the nose region of the faces. These findings indicate that the first fixation location in eye-movement is crucial for producing the ORE in face recognition.
	TO cite this article:Zhong Nianzeng,Wang Zhe,Sun Yu-Hao. The First Fixation Location in Face Recognition Mediates the Other-Race Effect: An Eye-tracking Study[OL].[ 8 November 2015] http://en.paper.edu.cn/en_releasepaper/content/4660639


	2. Analysis of foot plantar pressure distribution and human limits of stability in high heel wearers
	XIONG Shuping,HAPSARI Dewi
	Psychology 15 January 2014
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	Abstract:Many women wear high heeled shoes (HHS) on a daily basis to increase the femininity and attractiveness, making these shoes remain popular despite the negative effects surrounding HHS. The aim of this study is to investigate the effects of heel height and HHS wearing experience on foot plantar pressure distribution and human stability limits. Thirty young and healthy female participants consisted of two groups, inexperienced and experienced high-heel wearers participated in a standing balance test to measure their foot plantar pressures and stability limits when they wore shoes of four different heel heights: 0cm (flat), 4cm (low), 7cm (medium), and 10cm (high). Experimental results showed that the increased heel height shifted the force and peak pressure from the heel and midfoot regions to the forefoot region and the center-of-pressure (COP) location moved forward and to the medial side of the foot. Human stability limits are worsened significantly, especially when the heel height reached 7cm. HHS wearing experience provided certain advantages to the wearers on plantar pressure distributions and the limits of stability, shown by larger excursions and better directional controls in the forward and back directions.
	TO cite this article:XIONG Shuping,HAPSARI Dewi. Analysis of foot plantar pressure distribution and human limits of stability in high heel wearers[OL].[15 January 2014] http://en.paper.edu.cn/en_releasepaper/content/4582360


	3. The contribution of configural and featural processes to own-race faces identity
	YU Xiaoyang,Zhong Ming,Sun Yuhao,Wang Zhe
	Psychology 26 September 2012
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	Abstract:The own-race advantage (ORA) in face recognition was proposed as one of the consequences of superiority of configural, not featural, information processing in own-race faces. In this study, subjects' sensitivity to changes of both featural and configural information in upper- and lower-half face were parametrically measured. Results showed ORA in both of the two processes. Especially, the size of ORA was larger in the upper half of face (i.e., eyes region) than the lower half of face (i.e., mouth region). These results suggested that expertise in face rely on both configural and featural processing.
	TO cite this article:YU Xiaoyang,Zhong Ming,Sun Yuhao, et al. The contribution of configural and featural processes to own-race faces identity[OL].[26 September 2012] http://en.paper.edu.cn/en_releasepaper/content/4490543


	4. Individual differences of facial recognition ability: An eye movement study
	YANG Jie,WANG Zhe,GE Liezhong,SUN Yuhao,XIAO Naiqi
	Psychology 23 September 2012
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	Abstract:Although the overwhelming majority of adults are face processing experts, on face processing ability there are still widely difference between them. However, few studies focused on individual difference. The present study explored the relationship between the facial recognition ability and eye movements using a standard old/new recognition task. The results showed: There was significant negative correlation between face recognition ability and fixation duration and number in Eye area. The negative correlation could be found in both learning and recognition phases. All these implicated facial recognition ability difference not only occurred in visual encoding stage, also occurred in extraction stage. These findings suggest that the stronger facial recognition ability is affected by less interference of eyes part.In this paper
	TO cite this article:YANG Jie,WANG Zhe,GE Liezhong, et al. Individual differences of facial recognition ability: An eye movement study[OL].[23 September 2012] http://en.paper.edu.cn/en_releasepaper/content/4489916

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