PsychologyPNAS
Cognitive processes of ingroup favoritism across 20 countries: An eye-tracking investigation of culture, behavior, and cognition
R. Rahal and F. S. Spüntrup
Across 20 countries and 1,850 participants, webcam-based eye-tracking reveals how cultural context shapes in-group favoritism and visual attention during allocation decisions. Research conducted by Rima-Maria Rahal and Frederik Schulze Spüntrup links cross-cultural discrimination to societal uncertainty and shows individual prosocial preferences alter visual search in country-dependent ways—insightful listening for anyone designing global policies to reduce bias.
Related Publications
Explore these studies to deepen your understanding
Adjacent work that informs or extends this paper's methodology and findings.
Business
The impact of international logistics performance on import and export trade: an empirical case of the "Belt and Road" initiative countries
W. Wang, Q. Wu, et al.
Psychology
The association between loneliness and pain, and the role of physical health and distress: an analysis in 139 countries
L. Macchia and A. Fett
Linguistics and Languages
Translation quality assessment practices of faculty members of colleges of languages and translation in Arab countries: an exploratory study
A. A. Abanomey and S. Y. Almossa
Psychology
Disentangling material, social, and cognitive determinants of human behavior and beliefs
D. Tverskoi, A. Guido, et al.

