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"Avoiding references to a person's skin color may seem a logical way to appear unprejudiced, but it can backfire. Michael Norton of Harvard Business School and his colleagues at Tufts and MIT showed head shots to 30 white students and had them guess which one a partner was also viewing. When questioning another white student, the participants referred to the pictured subject's race 93 percent of the time, versus 64 percent when they had a black partner. Those who avoided racial descriptions with a black partner were observed to make less eye contact and seem less friendly. \\\"The incongruity between trying to appear color-blind while automatically noticing color\\\" creates perceptible tension, the researchers say."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.allure.com/story/seeing-skin-color>