“…Typically, adults are more proficient at recognizing, discriminating, and remembering the faces of their own race than those of other races (Bothwell, Brigham, & Malpass, ; Lindsay, Jack, & Christian, ). This is known as the other‐race effect (ORE) and studies have found that it emerges during the first year of life and that it reflects the tuning of the perceptual system by exposure to specific face categories (Kelly et al., ; Kelly, Quinn et al., ; Kelly et al., ; Liu et al., ; Sangrigoli & de Schonen, 2004b; Xiao et al., ; Xiao, Xiao, Quinn, Anzures, & Lee, ). In general, the ORE is characterized by the developmental narrowing of an initial ability to discriminate the faces of all races to a subsequently improved ability to discriminate own‐race faces and a diminished ability to discriminate other‐race faces.…”