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Publications: On this page you will find a list of published works involving members of our group By participating in our studies you are contributing to this list! You can look at full reprints using Adobe PDF reader by clicking on the links below. By clicking on the link you are considered to be requesting a copy for your personal use. You can download Adobe reader HERE. Articles: In Press 2009 73. Roberts SC, Little AC, Lyndon A, Roberts J, & Wright RL. (2009). Increase in self-rated and other-rated confidence and attractiveness of young men associated with manipulation of body odour. International Journal of Cosmetic Science 37, 41-54. PDF 72. Gerald MS, Waitt C, & Little AC. (2009). Pregnancy coloration in macaques may act as a warning signal to reduce antagonism by conspecifics. Behavioural Processes 80, 7-11. PDF
2008 71. Saxton TK, Lyndon A, Little AC, & Roberts SC. (2008). Androstadienone, a putative human social chemosignal, modulates female attributions of male attractiveness in some contexts. Hormones & Behaviour, 54, 597-601. PDF 70. Welling LLM, Jones BC, DeBruine LM, Smith FG, Feinberg DR, Little AC, & Al-Dujaili EAS. (2008). Attraction to feminine faced women is stronger when men’s testosterone levels are high. Hormones and Behavior, 53, 703-708. PDF 69. Jones BC, DeBruine LM, & Little AC. (2008). Adaptation reinforces preferences for attractive faces. Visual Cognition, 16, 849-858. PDF 68. Vukovic J, Feinberg DR, Jones BC, DeBruine LM, Welling LLM, Little AC, Smith FG. (2008). Self-rated attractiveness is positively associated with women’s preferences for masculinity in men’s voices. Personality and Individual Differences, 45, 451-456. PDF 67. Apicella CL, Dreber A, Campbell BC, Ellison P, Gray PB, Hoffman M, & Little AC. (2008). Testosterone and Financial Risk-Taking. Evolution and Human Behaviour. 29, 384-390. PDF 66. Little AC, DeBruine LM, Jones BC, & Feinberg DR. 2008. Symmetry and sexual-dimorphism in human faces: interrelationships in preference suggest a common advert. Behavioural Ecology 19(4), 902-908. PDF 65. Little AC, Jones BC, & DeBruine LM. (2008). Preferences for variation in masculinity in real male faces change across the menstrual cycle. Personality and Individual Differences 45, 478–482. PDF
64. Feinberg DR, Jones BC, DeBruine LM, & Little AC. (2008). Preferences for men's facial and vocal masculinity are correlated: evidence for multiple quality signals. Evolution and Human Behaviour 29(4), 233-241. PDF
63. Little AC, Jones BC, Waitt C, Tiddeman BP, Feinberg DR, Perrett DI, Apicella CL, & Marlowe FW. Symmetry correlates with sexually dimorphic traits in faces. PLoS one 3(5): e2106. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0002106. PDF
62. Conway CA, Jones BC, DeBruine LM, Little AC, Hay J, Perrett DI & Feinberg DR. (2008). Integrating physical and social cues when forming face preferences: Differences among low and high anxiety individuals. Social Neuroscience 1(3), 89-95. PDF
61. Conway CA, Jones BC, DeBruine LM, Little AC, & Sahraie A. (2008). Transient pupil constrictions to faces are sensitive to orientation and species. Journal of Vision 8(3):17, 1-11. PDF
60. Jones BC, Feinberg DR, DeBruine LM, & Little AC. (2008). Integrating cues of social interest and voice pitch in men¹s preferences for women¹s voices. Biology Letters 4(2), 192-194. PDF 59. Bestelmeyer PEG, Jones BC, DeBruine LM, Little AC, Perrett DI, A Schneider, Welling LLM, & Conway CA. (2008). Sex-contingent face aftereffects depend on perceptual category rather than structural encoding. Cognition 107, 353-365.PDF
58. Little AC, Burriss RP, Jones BC, DeBruine LM, & Caldwell CA. (2008). Social influence in human face preference: men and women are influenced more for long-term than short-term attractiveness decisions. Evolution and Human Behaviour 27, 140-146. PDF
57. DeBruine LM, Jones BC,Little AC, &Perrett DI. (2008). Social perception of facial resemblance in humans. Archives of Sexual Behaviour 37(1), 64-77. PDF
56. Jones BC , DeBruine LM, Perrett DI, Little AC, Feinberg DR, & Law Smith MJ. (2008). Effects of menstrual cycle phase on face preferences. Archives of Sexual Behaviour 37(1), 78-84. PDF 55. Roberts SC & Little AC. (2008). Good genes, complementary genes and human mate preferences. Genetica 132, 309–321. PDF 54. Little AC, DeBruine LM, Jones BC & Waitt C. (2008). Category contingent face aftereffects for race, age, and species. Cognition 106, 1537-1547. PDF 53. Conway CA, Jones BC, DeBruine LM, & Little AC. (2008). Evidence for adaptive design in human gaze preference. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B 275, 63-54. PDF 2007 52. Apicella CL, Little AC, & Marlowe FW. (2007). Facial averageness and attractiveness in an isolated population of hunter-gatherers. Perception 36, 1813–1820.PDF 51. DeBruine LM, Jones BC, Unger L, Little AC, & Feinberg DR. (2007). Dissociating averageness and attractiveness: Attractive faces are not always average. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception & Performance 33, 1420-1430. PDF 50. Little AC, Apicella CL, & Marlowe FW. (2007). Preferences for symmetry in human faces in two cultures: data from the UK and the Hadza, an isolated group of hunter-gatherers. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B 274, 3113-3117. PDF 49. Jones BC, DeBruine LM, & Little AC, Conway CA, Welling LLM, Smith F. (2007). Sensation seeking and men's face preferences. Evolution and Human Behaviour 28, 439-446. PDF 48. Little AC & Hill R. (2007). Social perception of red suggests special role in dominance signalling. Journal of Evolutionary Psychology 1-4, 161-168. PDF
47. Jones BC, DeBruine LM, Little AC, & Feinberg DR. (2007). The valence of experiences with faces influences generalized preferences. Journal of Evolutionary Psychology 1-4, 119-130. PDF 46. Mehu M, Little AC, & Dunbar RIM. (2007). Duchenne smiles and the perception of generosity and sociability in faces. Journal of Evolutionary Psychology 1-4, 183-196.PDF 45. Jones BC, DeBruine LM, & Little AC. (2007). The role of symmetry in attraction to average faces. Perception and Psychophysics 69 (8), 1273-1277. PDF 44. Welling LLM, Jones BC, DeBruine LM, Conway CA, Law Smith MJ, Little AC, Feinberg DR, Sharp MA, Al-Dujaili EAS. (2007). Raised salivary testosterone in women is associated with increased attraction to masculine faces. Hormones & Behaviour 52 (2), 156-161. PDF 43. Little AC, Jones, BC, Burt DM, & Perrett DI. (2007). Preferences for symmetry in faces change across the menstrual cycle. Biological Psychology 76, 209–216. PDF 42. Little AC,
41. Gerald MS, Waitt C, Little AC, & Kraiselburd E. (2007). Females pay attention toward female secondary sexual color: An experimental study in rhesus macaques. International Journal of Primatology 28, 1-7. PDF 40. Jones BC, DeBruine LM, Little AC, Burriss RP, & Feinberg DR. (2007). Social transmission of face preferences influences judgments of attractiveness in humans. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B 274, 899-903. PDF 39. Little AC, Cohen D, Jones BC, & Belsky J. (2007). Human preferences for facial masculinity change with relationship type and environmental harshness. Behavioural Ecology and Sociobiology 61, 967-973. PDF 38. Burriss RP, Little AC, & Nelson E. (2007). 2D:4D ratio is related to sexually dimorphic facial characteristics and perceived dominance. Archives of Sexual Behaviour 36, 377-384. PDF 37. Little AC, Burriss RP, Jones BC, Roberts SC. (2007). Facial appearance affects voting decisions. Evolution and Human Behaviour 28, 18-27. PDF 36. Little AC & Perrett DI. (2007). Using composite face images to assess accuracy in personality attribution. British Journal of Psychology 98, 111-126. PDF 2006 35. Penton-Voak IS, Pound N, Little AC, & Perrett DI. (2006). Accuracy in personality attributions made on the basis of facial characteristics. Social Cognition 24, 607-640. 34. Little AC &
33. Little AC & Mannion HD. (2006). Viewing attractive or unattractive same-sex images affects preferences for sexual dimorphism in opposite-sex faces. Animal Behaviour 72, 981-987. PDF 32. Little AC, Burt
DM, & Perrett DI. (2006).
What is good is beautiful: face preference reflects
desired personality. Personality and Individual Differences 41,
1107-1118. PDF
30. Jones
29. Buckingham G, DeBruine LM, Little AC, Welling L, Conway C, Tiddeman BP, Jones BC. (2006). Visual adaptation to masculine and feminine faces influences generalized preferences and perceptions of trustworthiness. Evolution and human Behaviour 27, 381-389. PDF 28. Waitt C, Gerald MS, Little AC, & Kraiselburd E (2006). Selective attention toward female secondary sexual color in male rhesus macaques. American Journal of Primatology 68, 738-744. PDF 27. Burriss RP & Little AC (2006). Effects of partner conception risk phase on male perception of dominance in faces. Evolution and human Behaviour 27, 297-305. PDF 26. DeBruine LM,
25. Little AC, Burt DM,
& Perrett, DI (2006).
Assortative
mating for perceived personality in faces. Personality and Individual Differences
40, 973-984. PDF
2005 24. Little AC, DeBruine LM, &
23. Jones BC, Little AC, Boothroyd LG, DeBruine LM, Feinberg DR, Law Smith MJ, Cornwell RE, Moore FR, Perrett DI (2005). Commitment to relationships and preferences for femininity and apparent health in faces are strongest on days of the menstrual cycle when progesterone level is high. Hormones and Behavior 48, 283-290. PDF 22. Roberts
SC, Little AC, Gosling
M, Jones
BC, Perrett
DI, Carter V, & Petrie M.
(2005) MHC-assortative facial
preferences in humans. Proceedings
of the Royal Society of
21. Boothroyd L, Burt DM, Cornwell RE, Jones BC, Little AC, Tiddeman BP, & Perrett DI (2005). Facial masculinity is related to perceived age but not perceived health. Evolution and human Behaviour 26, 417– 431. PDF 20. Jones BC, Little AC,Boothroyd L, Feinberg DR, Cornwell RE, DeBruine LM, Roberts SC, Penton-Voak IS, Law Smith MJ, Moore FR, Davis HP, & Perrett DI (2005). Women’s physical and psychological condition independently predict their preference for apparent health in faces. Evolution and human Behaviour 26, 451– 457. PDF 19. Jones BC, Perrett DI, Little AC, Boothroyd L, Cornwell RE, Feinberg DR, Tiddeman BP, Whiten S, Pitman RW, Hillier SG, Burt DM, Stirrat MR, Law-Smith MJ, & Moore FR (2005). Menstrual cycle, pregnancy and oral contraceptive use alter attraction to apparent health in faces. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B 272, 347–354. PDF 18. Roberts SC, Little AC, Gosling M, Petrie M, Jones BC, Perrett DI, Penton-Voak, IS (2005). MHC-heterozygosity and human facial attractiveness. Evolution and human Behaviour 26, 213–226. PDF 17. Feinberg,
DR, Jones BC, Little AC, Burt DM, & Perrett DI (2005). Manipulations
of fundamental and formant frequencies influence the attractiveness of
human male voices. Animal Behaviour 69, 561–568. PDF 2004 16. Jones BC, Little AC, Penton-Voak IS, Tiddeman BP, Burt DM, & Perrett DI (2004). The relationship between symmetry and visible skin condition in male facial attractiveness. Evolution and human Behaviour 25, 24-30. PDF 15. Kovács G, Gulyás B, Savic I, Perrett DI, Cornwell RE, Little AC, Jones BC, Burt DM, Gál V, & Vidnyánszky Z (2004). Smelling human sex hormone-like compounds affects face gender judgment of men. NeuroReport 15, 1275-1277. PDF 14. Jones BC, Little AC, Burt DM, & Perrett DI (2004). When facial attractiveness is only skin deep. Perception 33, 569-576. PDF 13. Roberts SC, Havlicek J, Flegr J, Hruskova, M, Little AC, Jones BC, Perrett DI, & Petrie M (2004) Female facial attractiveness increases during the fertile phase of the menstrual cycle. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B 271, S270-S272 (Biology Letters). PDF 12. Cornwell
RE, Boothroyd L, Burt DM, Feinberg DR, Jones BC, Little AC, Pitman R,
Whiten S, & Perrett DI (2004) Concordant preferences for opposite-sex
signals? Human pheromones and facial characteristics. Proceedings
of the Royal Society of London B 271, 635–640. PDF 2003 11. Little AC & Jones BC (2003). Evidence against perceptual bias views for symmetry preferences in human faces. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B 270, 1759-1763. PDF 10. Penton-Voak IS, Little AC, Jones BC, Burt DM, Tiddeman BP, & Perrett DI (2003). Measures of female condition influence preferences for sexual dimorphism in faces of male Homo sapiens. Journal of Comparative Psychology 117, 264-271. PDF 9. Waitt C, Little AC, Wolfensohn S, Honess P, Brown AP, Buchanan-Smith HM, & Perrett DI (2003). Evidence from rhesus macaques suggests male coloration plays a role in female primate mate choice. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B (Suppl.) 270, S144 – S146 (Now Biology Letters). PDF 8. Little
AC, Penton-Voak IS, Burt DM, & Perrett DI (2003). Investigating an
imprinting-like phenomenon in humans: partners and opposite-sex parents
have similar hair and eye colour. Evolution and Human Behaviour 24,
43-51.
PDF 2002 7. Little AC & Hancock, PJ (2002). The role of masculinity and distinctiveness on the perception of attractiveness in human male faces. British Journal of Psychology 93, 451-464. PDF 6. Little AC, Jones, BC, Penton-Voak IS, Burt DM, & Perrett DI (2002). Partnership status and the temporal context of relationships influence human female preferences for sexual dimorphism in male face shape. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B 269, 1095-1100. PDF 5. Perrett DI, Penton-Voak IS, Little AC, Tiddeman BP, Burt DM, Schmidt N, Oxley R, & Barrett L (2002). Facial attractiveness judgements reflect learning of parental age characteristics. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B 269, 873-880. PDF 4. Little
AC & Perrett DI (2002). Putting beauty back in the eye of the beholder:
evolution and individual differences in face preference. The Psychologist
15, 28-32. PDF 2001 3. Jones BC, Little AC, Penton-Voak IS, Tiddeman BP, Burt DM & Perrett DI (2001). Measured facial asymmetry and perceptual judgements of attractiveness and health. Evolution and Human Behaviour 22, 417-429. PDF 2. Penton-Voak IS, Jones BC, Little AC, Baker S, Tiddeman B, Burt DM, & Perrett D I (2001). Symmetry, sexual dimorphism in facial proportions, and male facial attractiveness. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B, 268, 1617-1623. PDF 1. Little
AC, Burt DM, Penton-Voak, IS, & Perrett DI (2001). Self-perceived
attractiveness influences human female preferences for sexual dimorphism
and symmetry in male faces. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London
B, 268, 39-44.
PDF Book Chapters: 7. Griffey JAF & Little AC. (In Press). Sexual selection, mate choice, and primate preferences. In F. Columbus (Ed.), Animal Behaviour: New Research. New York: Nova Science Publishers. 6. Little AC & Perrett DI. Facial Attractiveness. (In Press). In R. Adams Jr, N. Ambady, K. Nakayama, and S. Shimojo (Eds.), The Science of Social Vision. New York: Oxford University Press. 5. Little AC & Jones BC. The Evolutionary Cognitive Neuropsychology of Face Preferences. (In Press). In T. Shakleford and S. Platek (Eds.), Foundations in Evolutionary Cognitive Neuroscience. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 4. Saxton TK., Little AC, & Roberts SC. (2008). Ecological Validity in the Study of Human Pheromones. In JL Hurst, R Beynon, SC Roberts and T Wyatt (Eds), Chemical Signals in Vertebrates (Vol. 11), pp 111-120. New York: Springer. 3. Jones BC, Little AC, & Perrett DI (2003). Why are symmetrical faces attractive? In S. P. Shodov (Ed.), Advances in Psychology Research (Vol. 19), pp 145-166. New York: Nova Science Publishers. PDF 2. Little AC, Penton-Voak IS, Burt DM, & Perrett DI (2002). Evolution and individual differences in the perception of attractiveness: how cyclic hormonal changes and self-perceived attractiveness influence female preferences for male faces. In G. Rhodes and L. Zebrowitz (Eds.), Advances in Social Cognition, volume 1: Facial Attractiveness, pp 59-90. Westport, CT: Ablex. PDF 1. Little AC, Perrett DI, Penton-Voak IS, & Burt DM (2002). Evolution and individual differences in the perception of attractiveness. In A. Kenichi and T. Akazawa. (Eds.), Human Mate Choice and Prehistoric Marital Networks, pp 101-115. International research center for Japanese studies: Kyoto, Japan: Tanaka Printing Co. Ltd. PDF |
| Contact: Tony Little | Affiliated to the University of Stirling |
