Moaz Shoura

This study examines how neural representations of same-race and other-race faces differ when viewed individually versus in ensembles, finding format-dependent decoding advantages and race-organized ensemble representations.

This study investigates the congruency sequence effect using EEG and a flanker task, showing that behavioral and neural responses are influenced by response repetition and occur within a specific temporal window.

This study investigates the neural basis of the other-race face perception effect using EEG data, revealing decoding disadvantages and visual biases in perceiving other-race faces.