Dear all,
A conference entitled *"30 YEARS OF RESEARCH ON FACES" *will be organized
on September the 25-26, 2012 in Dijon (France).
The purpose of this conference is to provide up-to-date analyzes from the *last
three decades of research on human face processing*.
It will consist in four half-day sessions, respectively devoted to
cognitive, developmental, neurophysiological, and neuropsychological
approaches.
Each session will start with a 1-hour key-note lecture describing the
progress of knowledge up to current issues and concerns; then two 45-minute
presentations will focus on more specific and hot areas of enquiry on human
face processing.
*Here the link to the website:
https://sites.google.com/site/30yearsofresearchonfaces/
Registration and payment will be open very soon.*
Hope to see you in Dijon !
Best Regards
Dr. Jean-Yves Baudouin and Dr. Ornella Godard
--
Godard Ornella, Ph.D
Post-doctorante
Centre des Sciences du Goût et de l'Alimentation
Equipe "Ethologie développementale et psychologie cognitive"
CSGA, UMR6265 CNRS, UMR1324 INRA, Agrosup Dijon
9E Bld Jeanne d'Arc
Université de Bourgogne
<http://www2.dijon.inra.fr/csga/site_fr/vie_scienti.php>
<http://www2.dijon.inra.fr/csga/site_fr/vie_scienti.php>
<http://www2.dijon.inra.fr/csga/site_fr/vie_scienti.php>
Dear all,
I am currently advertising for a Postdoctoral Research Fellow to join my lab at Bournemouth University (UK) for an initial period of 12 months. The successful applicant will be contributing to the lab's core research programme investigating the cognitive and neural basis of developmental prosopagnosia. In addition, the post-holder will carry out some pilot work examining face processing skills in dementia. Please see the full advert using the link below, or contact me for more information (sbate(a)bournemouth.ac.uk<mailto:sbate@bournemouth.ac.uk>).
http://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/AFA855/postdoctoral-research-fellow-in-psychology/
Best wishes,
Sarah
Dr Sarah Bate
Senior Lecturer in Psychology
Bournemouth University
[http://www.bournemouth.ac.uk/Images/QueensAwardLogo.jpg]
BU is a Disability Two Ticks Employer and has signed up to the Mindful Employer charter. Information about the accessibility of University buildings can be found on the BU DisabledGo webpages<http://www.disabledgo.com/en/org/bournemouth-university>
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As so many of you are doing web experiments or interested in web
experiments, I thought I'd share our recent paper comparing data from web
and lab samples for different measures including face and emotion
recognition:
Germine, L., Nakayama, K., Duchaine, B.C., Chabris, C.F., Chatterjee, G., &
Wilmer, J.B. (in press). Is the web as good as the lab? Comparable findings
from Web and lab in cognitive/perceptual experiments. *Psychonomic Bulletin
& Review.* <http://www.lauragermine.org/articles/germine_pbr2012.pdf>
Essentially we find comparable means, standard deviations, and internal
reliability for web and lab-based samples on these tests. We hope it'll be
a resource for other researchers who are thinking about using web-based
methods and those who want to address reviewer skepticism about web methods
for face recognition research.
Please let me know if you have questions.
Best,
Laura
--
http://www.lauragermine.org/http://www.testmybrain.org/
Dear All,
I'm looking for a literature on social perception on ambiguous facial
expression. I have a feeling that there's not many on this – except
perception of displayed emotion and the influence of the context and
individual differences (e.g. anxiety). However, what I’m looking for
is how people interpreted the meaning of ambiguous emotional
expression during social interaction (e.g. what are displayer’s
intention or action request?).
Secondly, do you know any literature showing that negative/angry
display might be less readable than positive displays in terms of
displayer’s intention and action request? There’s a lot of literature
that show influence of culture/social norms on facial expression
during social interaction, e.g. western cultures are less likely to
show anger to strangers (cause it might be acknowledge as impolite).
So, during social interaction we should rather expect stranger to
smile than to frown. Consequently, if someone is smiling it is natural
that he/she’s trying to be nice, on the other hand if he/she’s
showing anger, there might be a lot of reasons for such a behavior
and his/her intention remain unclear… I don’t know whether you’d
support my way of thinking, but if you do, and additionally have some
research on this, please let me know! :-)
I’d appreciate your help!
Michal
--
**********
Michal Olszanowski, PhD.
Warsaw School of Social Sciences & Humanities
Faculty of Psychology, Cognitive Psychology Department
Chodakowska Street 19/31, PL - 03815 Warsaw
www.swps.pl, www.emotional-face.org
