McKone, ElinorWan, LuluRobbins, RachelCrookes, KateLiu, Jia2019-04-140264-3294http://hdl.handle.net/1885/159624The Cambridge Face Memory Test (CFMT) is widely accepted as providing a valid and reliable tool in diagnosing prosopagnosia (inability to recognize people’s faces). Previously, large-sample norms have been available only for Caucasian-face versions, suitable for diagnosis in Caucasian observers. These are invalid for observers of different races due to potentially severe other-race effects. Here, we provide large-sample norms (N = 306) for East Asian observers on an Asian-face version (CFMT–Chinese). We also demonstrate methodological suitability of the CFMT–Chinese for prosopagnosia diagnosis (high internal reliability, approximately normal distribution, norm-score range sufficiently far above chance). Additional findings were a female advantage on mean performance, plus a difference between participants living in the East (China) or the West (international students, second-generation children of immigrants), which we suggest might reflect personality differences associated with willingness to emigrate. Finally, we demonstrate suitability of the CFMT–Chinese for individual differences studies that use correlations within the normal range.This work was supported by the Australian Research Council [grant number DP0984558], [grant number DP110100850], [grant number DP150100684] to E.M.; and the ARC Centre of Excellence in Cognition and Its Disorders [grant number CE110001021]; and the National Social Science Foundation of China [grant number 13&ZD073], [grant number 14ZDB160], and [grant number 15ZDB139] to J.L.application/pdfen-AU© 2017 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis GroupAsianCambridge Face Memory TestdiagnosisFace recognitionprosopagnosia201810.1080/02643294.2017.13716822019-03-12