Question: Hugenberg, Miller, and Claypool (2007) conducted a study to better understand the cross-race effect, in which individuals have a difficult time recognizing members of different racial groups—colloquially known as the "theyall-look-the-same-to-me" effect. In a variation on Hu -

gen berg and colleagues’ study, white participants viewed either 20 black faces or 20 white faces for three seconds each. Half the participants were told to pay particular attention to distinguishing features of the faces. Later, participants were shown 40 black faces or 40 white faces (the same race as in the prior stage of the experiment), 20 of which were new. Each participant received a score that measured their recognition accuracy. The researchers reported two effects, one for the race of the pictures, F(1,136) 23.06, p 0.001, and one for the interaction of the race of the pictures and the instructions, F(1, 136)

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