Download single copies for personal use only by clicking on the pdf icons

Invited Talks

    2010

  1. LM DeBruine & BC Jones (2010). Beauty in the eye of the beholder. Public Talk for Moon Watch Week in Satrosphere, Aberdeen. February 2010.
  2. LM DeBruine (2010). Evoked culture and mate preferences: How regional differences in women's masculinity preferences relate to variation in health and male- male competition. University College London Department of Anthropology in London, UK. October 2010.
  3. LM DeBruine (2010). Pathogen avoidance and masculinity preferences. University of St Andrews School of Psychology in St Andrews, UK. March 2010.
  4. BC Jones & LM DeBruine (2010). Beauty and the brain. Public Talk for Brain Awareness Week in University of Aberdeen. March 2010.
  5. BC Jones & LM DeBruine (2010). Sexually dimorphic facial cues and behavioral responses: Cross-cultural and laboratory studies. University of Glasgow School of Psychology in Glasgow, UK. March 2010.
  6. BC Jones, LLM Welling & LM DeBruine (2010). Testosterone and face preferences. in .. [abstract»»]

    7. 2009

  7. LM DeBruine (2009). Integrating cues of social interest and voice pitch in men's preferences for women's voices (in the Neuroscience of Human Voice Processing symposium). British Association for Cognitive Neuroscience in University College London. September 2009. [abstract»»]
  8. LM DeBruine (2009). Sources of individual differences in face preferences. University of Newcastle Institute of Neuroscience Seminar in Newcastle, UK. April 2009. [abstract»»]
  9. LM DeBruine (2009). Trustworthy or lust-worthy? How we respond to others who resemble us. British Science Festival in University of Surrey, Guildford, UK. September 2009. [abstract»»]

    10. 2008

  10. LM DeBruine & BC Jones (2008). Flexible Face Perception. University of Birmingham School of Psychology in Birmingham, UK. November 2008.
  11. LM DeBruine & BC Jones (2008). Visual Experience and Cue Integration in Face Perception. McMaster University Psychology Department in Hamilton, ON, Canada. January 2008.
  12. BC Jones, LM DeBruine, AC Little & DR Feinberg (2008). Integrating different cues in face preferences (invited paper in 'Perception in the social world' symposium). Experimental Psychology Society in Cambridge University. April 2008.

    13. 2007

  13. LM DeBruine, BC Jones, AC Little, PEG Bestelmeyer, FG Smith, CA Conway & E Drane (2007). Computer-graphic methods for investigating face perception and preferences. University of Dundee School of Computer Science in Dundee, UK. March 2007. [abstract»»]

    14. 2006

  14. LM DeBruine, BC Jones & AC Little (2006). Individual differences in face preferences: the role of visual experience. University of Stirling School of Psychology in Stirling, UK. March 2006. [abstract»»]
  15. BC Jones & LM DeBruine (2006). Experience and Attraction. University of Durham School of Psychology in Durham, UK. February 2006.

    16. 2005

  16. LM DeBruine & BC Jones (2005). Facial resemblance: perceptions and preferences. University of Edinburgh School of Psychology in Edinburgh, UK. October 2005. [abstract»»]
  17. BC Jones & LM DeBruine (2005). Individual differences in face preferences and perceptions. University of Dundee School of Psychology in Dundee, UK. November 2005.
  18. AC Little, BC Jones & LM DeBruine (2005). Evolution, Attractiveness and Experience. University of Sheffield School of Psychology in Sheffield, UK. November 2005.

    19. 2003

  19. LM DeBruine (2003). Effects of facial resemblance on behaviour and attributions. McMaster University Cognition/Perception Seminar in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. January 2003.

    20. 2002

  20. P Barclay, M Daly, LM DeBruine & M Wilson (2002). Evolutionary psychologists meet economists. McMaster University Economics Department in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. November 2002.
  21. (906 kB) LM DeBruine (2002). Facial resemblance as a candidate cue for human kin recognition. McMaster University Ecology and Evolutionary Biology in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. November 2002.

Disclaimer: The information found and the views expressed in these homepages are not the responsibility of the University of Aberdeen nor do they reflect institutional policy.