- Feb 7, 2004
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This is a clear demonstration of the warped mind, science, psychology, socialization, understanding and reality of white people. You can't appreciate what I'm saying until you actually read their "RATIONALIZATION" to support their warped perspectives and analogies that they push off as being "SCIENTIFIC". Instead of them simply stating that from birth or right after birth, babies have shown an inclination to be around or relate to those that look as they do....they actually had the audacity to say that babies are "RACIALLY BIASED". Now in order for anyone to really really appreciate what it is that I'm saying...it's this simple; "If this is what they do and will do to a baby, how much easier it must be for them to do it to those who are grown in the same fashion." Even worse is the idea that there will be those of our own who will buy into this kind of thing also.
Adults have more difficulty recognizing faces that belong to people of another race, and this deficit appears to start early.
New research indicates that by the time they are 9 months old, babies are better able to recognize faces and emotional expressions of people who belong to the group they interact with most, than they are those of people who belong to another race.
Babies don't start out this way; younger infants appear equally able to tell people apart, regardless of race.
"These results suggest that biases in face recognition and perception begin in preverbal infants, well before concepts about race are formed. It is important for us to understand the nature of these biases in order to reduce or eliminate [the biases]," said study researcher Lisa Scott, a psycholo
http://news.yahoo.com/9-month-olds-show-racial-bias-looking-faces-135132410.html
Adults have more difficulty recognizing faces that belong to people of another race, and this deficit appears to start early.
New research indicates that by the time they are 9 months old, babies are better able to recognize faces and emotional expressions of people who belong to the group they interact with most, than they are those of people who belong to another race.
Babies don't start out this way; younger infants appear equally able to tell people apart, regardless of race.
"These results suggest that biases in face recognition and perception begin in preverbal infants, well before concepts about race are formed. It is important for us to understand the nature of these biases in order to reduce or eliminate [the biases]," said study researcher Lisa Scott, a psycholo
http://news.yahoo.com/9-month-olds-show-racial-bias-looking-faces-135132410.html