People:
Tony Little: is a Research Fellow in the School of Psychology at the University of Stirling. His work is supported by the Royal Society of London and he is interested in the social and biological information avilable from faces.
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Jack Griffey: recently completed his PhD
in the Department of Psychology at the University of
Stirling. He is interested in face perception in humans and other
non-human primates. 
Kristen Knowles
Viktoria MilevaPrevious people:
Rob
Burriss: was
a PhD student in the School of Biological Sciences
at the University of Liverpool. He is currently working as a Researcher in the USA. He is interested in dominance and jealousy and many other
things. Rob's website
Jean McPherson: was an undergraduate student
in the Dept of Psychology at the University of Stirling
and worked as a reseacrh assisstant during the summer of 2007. She
is currently working as a researcher in London.
Collaborators:
Here are links to people we work with and people whose work we like:
School of Natural Sciences, University of Stirling. The evolution of culture.
School of Natural Sciences, University of Stirling. Genetics of facial attractiveness .
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School of Psychology at the University of Aberdeen. He is interested in the perception of face health and individual differences |
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Harvard Medical School, US. Cross-cultural facial attractiveness. |
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School of Psychology, University of Durham. Facial expression of emotion. |
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School of Psychology, University of Aberdeen. Kin recognition and facial attractiveness.
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School of Anthropology, University of Oxford. Facial cues in the evolution of cooperation.
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School of Psychology, University of St Andrews. All things facey.
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School of Computer Sciences, University of Aberystweth. Facial morphing & manipulation.
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School of Zoology, University of Oxford. Facial attractiveness in nonhuman primates.
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School of Psychology, University of Central Lancashire. Deceptive signals of fitness. |
Mike
Burt
Robin Dunbar
Corri
Waitt
John
Manning