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Fig. 3 | Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications

Fig. 3

From: Unveiling why race does not affect the mask effect on attractiveness: but gender and expression do

Fig. 3

Size of the face mask effect (positive values show an increase in attractiveness with the masks on compared to no masks) for each of the expression-by-race-by-gender categories plotted against the average rated attractiveness of those categories. A clear negative correlation can be observed. “Mask effect” is used as shorthand for effect that mask has on attractiveness such that a positive mask effect means that the mask makes the face more attractive whereas a negative mask effect mean a mask makes the face look less attractive

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