- Face-research-list - University of Stirling Mailing Lists

by Catriona.Havard

Dear All I am looking for colour images East Asian Faces, so ideally Chinese or Japanese (although they need to be all the same ethnicity). I need two different images of each face, with all the hair visible. Does anyone know of a face image set of this type. Thanks in advance. Regards, Trina Dr Catriona Havard Lecturer in Psychology Faculty of Social Sciences The Open University Walton Hall, Milton Keynes MK7 6AA Tel: 01908 654554 To access a selection of my papers please see: http://oro.open.ac.uk/view/person/ch22572.html -- The Open University is incorporated by Royal Charter (RC 000391), an exempt charity in England & Wales and a charity registered in Scotland (SC 038302).

12 years, 6 months

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save the date

by Debbie Riby

Dear All Save the Date !!!!! 20th March 2013.... The following seminar will feature talks relevant to face perception researchers ....... One day workshop: Visual attention, gaze behaviour and eye tracking to explore cognition and behaviour in neuro-developmental disorders On Wednesday 20th March 2013 there will be a one day workshop which will discuss issues related to trhe study of visual attention, gaze behaviour and the use of eye tracking methods to explore typicality / atypicality of cognition and behaviour in neuro-developmental disorders. The seminar will be held in the School of Psychology, Newcastle University. This workshop is part of a seminar series entitled 'Neuro-developmental disorders: Exploring sensitive methods of assessment across development' which explores recent findings in neurodevelopmental disorders, with a particular focus on 1) the new research tools and methods used, 2) discussion of the wider applicability of these new tools and methods across different neurodevelopmental disorders, 3) identifying future challenges or controversies when studying neurodevelopmental disorders using a developmental approach. The seminar series hopes to bring together specialists and established researchers as well as post-graduates, post-doctoral researchers and early career researchers in neurodevelopmental disorders. The first workshop of the series, held in June 2012 at Kingston University, was very successful in meeting our aims. We enjoyed an exciting day of talks, which generated some very interesting discussion. The second workshop promises to be equally engaging and i being held at the Institute of Education on 11th January 2013. The seminar I am email about is the third and final in the series. The series is sponsored by the British Psychological Society and the Williams syndrome Foundation UK and is being organised by Dr Jo van Herwegen, Dr Emily Farran and Dr Debbie Riby. Confirmed speakers, and titles of presentations: Dr Mary Hanley (Queens University Belfast) Gaze behaviour to faces in Autism and Williams syndrome Dr John Swettenham (UCL) Attention and Gaze in Autism Spectrum Disorders: Biological Motion and Perceptual Capacity Dr Sue Fletcher-Watson (Edinburgh University) Eye tracking in infancy: looking for early signs of autism and atypical development Professor Letitia Naigles (UNiversity of Conneticut) Preferential looking reveals both strengths and weaknesses in the language development of children with autism Dr Marco Hessels (University of Geneva) Eye movement registration evidences construct validity in dynamic assessments: People with intellectual disabilities can reason by analogy, but you have to tell them to do so. Miss Hayley Mace (CEREBRA, Birmingham University) Eye tracking to explore spontaneous emotion discrimination and face processing in ASD, Fragile X syndrome, Cornelia de Lange syndrome and Rubinstein Taybi syndrome More information about the seminar series can be obtained from: http://www.neurodevelopmentaldisorders-seminarseries.co.uk/

12 years, 6 months

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morphed emotional faces?

by Marwa El Zein

Dear all, I am looking for morphed adult faces: morphing from a *neutral* expression to a* fearful* one, and from a neutral expression to an *angry* expression. I would be very grateful if anyone has such faces to share. Thanks a lot, Best, Marwa El Zein PhD student Laboratoire des Neurosciences Cognitives Ecole Normale Supérieure

12 years, 8 months

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East-Asian Infant Faces Needed!

by Lewis, Jennifer K

Dear All, I am trying to obtain a set of both infant and adult East-Asian faces as well as Caucasian infant faces. If anyone has a set that they would be willing to share I would be enormously grateful! Many thanks, Jen PhD Student University of Essex Wivenhoe Park Colchester

12 years, 8 months

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International PhD Scholarship in Person Perception at the University of Western Australia

by Romina Palermo

Hello, Just to let you know that we have scholarships available for international students to complete a PhD in Person Perception at the University of Western Australia (http://www.uwa.edu.au/). The student will have the opportunity to work with A/Prof. Romina Palermo (Person & Emotion Perception Lab ) and Prof. Gill Rhodes (the facelab) as part of the ARC Center of Excellence in the Study of Cognition and its Disorders. Applications for scholarships open 1 November 2012 and close 31 January 2013 and the student typically begins Semester 2 (July 2013). See - http://www.scholarships.uwa.edu.au/future-students/postgrad/international Please see the attached flyer for more details and URLs and contact Romina or Gill if interested. -- Romina Palermo, PhD Associate Professor, School of Psychology, University of Western Australia | ARC Research Centre of Excellence in Cognition and its Disorders https://sites.google.com/site/drrominapalermo/

12 years, 8 months

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"30 YEARS OF RESEARCH ON FACES" on September 25-26, 2012 in Dijon (France).

by ornella godard

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>

12 years, 9 months

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famous faces showing emotion

by Karri Gillespie

Hello everyone, Hope you are all well. I am emailing to ask if anyone has or is aware of a face database which contains famous faces showing a variety of emotions that I would be allowed to use. I am aware of such a famous face database (for example, Lander & Bruce 2004; Lander & Chuang 2004; Lander & Metcalfe 2007) but I am unsure if this database is accessible to others and if the authors allow this. It doesn't matter if the images are coloured or black/white. It is just for undergraduate dissertations however I will ensure the proper referencing of any databases are of course included. Any help on this would be much appreciated. I look forward to any replies. Kind Regards, Karri Gillespie-Smith. -- The University of Stirling is ranked in the top 50 in the world in The Times Higher Education 100 Under 50 table, which ranks the world's best 100 universities under 50 years old. The University of Stirling is a charity registered in Scotland, number SC 011159.

12 years, 9 months

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Post-doc position

by Andy Calder

Please note the closing date for this job is 12th Sept MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit – Cambridge Investigator Scientist The MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit (CBSU) is an internationally renowned research institute with state-of-the-art cognitive neuroscience facilities. Applications are invited for a 9 month investigator scientist position to support a programme addressing the cognitive and neural bases of processing faces and other social cues intypical participants and individuals with Autism Spectrum Conditions (ASC). The research is in collaboration with the Autism Research Centre, Cambridge and is part of Dr Andy Calder's research programme. The position provides backfill for two investigator scientists whose time is engaged by separate projects. Applicants should have a PhD in psychology, neuroscience or a related discipline (or will have submitted your PhD recently), and a strong interest in studying face perception and social cognition. Experience in the acquisition of functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) data and its analysis with thestatistical parametric mapping software (SPM) is important. Good communication and teamworking skills and familiarity with experimental presentation and statistical software packages (e.g., SPSS) are also essential. Experience of running experimentsinvolving individuals with ASC would be an advantage. Applicants should also be prepared to work out-of-hours occasionally. The starting salary will be in the range of £26,022 - £28,178 per annum, depending upon qualifications and experience. We offer a flexible pay and reward policy, 30 days annual leave entitlement, and an optional MRC final salary Pension Scheme. On site car and bicycle parking is available. We are not able to offer sponsorship under Points Based Immigration for this position. Applications are handled by the RCUK Shared Services Centre; to apply please visit our job board at https://ext.ssc.rcuk.ac.uk<https://ext.ssc.rcuk.ac.uk/> and complete an online application form. Applicants who would like to receive thisadvert in an alternative format (e.g. large print, Braille, audio or hard copy), or who are unable to apply online should contact us by telephone on 01793 867003, please quote reference number IRC64726. Closing date: 12th September 2012 Andy Calder Scientific Programme Leader MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit 15, Chaucer Road, Cambridge CB2 7EF Telephone: +44 (0)1223 355294 Fax: +44 (0)1223 359062

12 years, 9 months

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30 YEARS OF RESEARCH ON FACES

by ornella godard

Hello everybody* ! **https://sites.google.com/site/30yearsofresearchonfaces/ 25th and 26th September 2012 in Dijon* A conference entitled *30 YEARS OF RESEARCH ON FACES* is organized on September 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. Registration and payment are open now. Poster presentation is also possibel. Hope to see you in Dijon !! Regards Ornella -- 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>

12 years, 9 months

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Aurelie PORCHERON/FR/CERIES est absente.

by aurelie.porcheron＠ceries-lab.com

Je serai absent(e) à partir du 17/08/2012 de retour le 10/09/2012.

12 years, 10 months

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Advertisment for Postdoctoral Research Fellow (Face Processing)

by Sarah Bate

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> This email is intended only for the person to whom it is addressed and may contain confidential information. If you have received this email in error, please notify the sender and delete this email, which must not be copied, distributed or disclosed to any other person. Any views or opinions presented are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of Bournemouth University or its subsidiary companies. Nor can any contract be formed on behalf of the University or its subsidiary companies via email.

12 years, 10 months

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validation of social perception measures on the web

by Laura Germine

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/

12 years, 10 months

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Literature on ambiguos facial expression.

by Michal Olszanowski

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

12 years, 10 months

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Re: [Face-research-list] Face-research-list Digest, Vol 18, Issue 10

by Gary Cottrell

Yes, we have lots of sergent and hellige and sergent - I will look for later hellige papers, thanks! g. On Jul 31, 2012, at 4:00 AM, face-research-list-request(a)lists.stir.ac.uk wrote: > Send Face-research-list mailing list submissions to > face-research-list(a)lists.stir.ac.uk > > To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit > http://lists.stir.ac.uk/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/face-research-list > or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to > face-research-list-request(a)lists.stir.ac.uk > > You can reach the person managing the list at > face-research-list-owner(a)lists.stir.ac.uk > > When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific > than "Re: Contents of Face-research-list digest..." > > > Today's Topics: > > 1. Re: Face-research-list Digest, Vol 18, Issue 9 (Andy Young) > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Message: 1 > Date: Mon, 30 Jul 2012 12:30:52 +0100 (BST) > From: "Andy Young" <andy.young(a)york.ac.uk> > To: face-research-list(a)lists.stir.ac.uk > Subject: Re: [Face-research-list] Face-research-list Digest, Vol 18, > Issue 9 > Message-ID: > <38bd81e02833e704130ac80929379393.squirrel(a)psycmail.york.ac.uk> > Content-Type: text/plain;charset=utf-8 > > Hi Gary, > > There is quite a substantial literature on this. > > Try a citation search on Justine Sergent's papers from the early 1980s, or > on papers by Joseph Hellige later that decade and from the 1990s. If you > Google 'joseph hellige spatial frequency' you can find the latter papers. > > Googling 'spatial frequency hypothesis psychology' also brings up a range > of more recent contributions. > > Just for the record, Young and Bion (1981) had nothing to do with spatial > frequencies. We did publish one relevant study (Newcombe, de Haan, Ross > and Young, Neuropsychologia, 1989, 27, 523-538), but it didn't involve > lateralised presentation. > > Cheers, > > Andy Young. > > >> Send Face-research-list mailing list submissions to >> face-research-list(a)lists.stir.ac.uk >> >> To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit >> http://lists.stir.ac.uk/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/face-research-list >> or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to >> face-research-list-request(a)lists.stir.ac.uk >> >> You can reach the person managing the list at >> face-research-list-owner(a)lists.stir.ac.uk >> >> When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific >> than "Re: Contents of Face-research-list digest..." >> >> >> Today's Topics: >> >> 1. query on HSF/LSF face processing and hemispheric asymmetries >> (Gary Cottrell) >> >> >> ---------------------------------------------------------------------- >> >> Message: 1 >> Date: Sun, 29 Jul 2012 23:58:08 -0700 >> From: Gary Cottrell <gary(a)eng.ucsd.edu> >> To: face-research-list(a)lists.stir.ac.uk >> Subject: [Face-research-list] query on HSF/LSF face processing and >> hemispheric asymmetries >> Message-ID: <B1172C3E-33A4-4F61-AEBC-A0D2A3C7828D(a)eng.ucsd.edu> >> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" >> >> >> Hi folks - >> >> I am looking for references hemispheric asymmetries in the spatial >> frequency processing of faces. I.e., what would be ideal would be >> experiments with brief presentations to a different hemi-fields of low or >> high-pass faces. I know about Sergent's 1985 paper and Young & Bion 1981. >> Things seem scarce after that. >> >> thanks! >> gary cottrell >> >> Gary Cottrell 858-534-6640 FAX: 858-534-7029 >> Computer Science and Engineering 0404 >> IF USING FED EX INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING LINE: >> CSE Building, Room 4130 >> University of California San Diego >> 9500 Gilman Drive # 0404 >> La Jolla, Ca. 92093-0404 >> >> "Probably once or twice a week we are sitting at dinner and Richard says, >> 'The cortex is hopeless,' and I say, 'That's why I work on the worm.'" Dr. >> Bargmann said. >> >> "A grapefruit is a lemon that saw an opportunity and took advantage of >> it." - note written on a door in Amsterdam on Lijnbaansgracht. >> >> "Physical reality is great, but it has a lousy search function." -Matt >> Tong >> >> "Only connect!" -E.M. Forster >> >> "You always have to believe that tomorrow you might write the matlab >> program that solves everything - otherwise you never will." -Geoff Hinton >> >> "I am awaiting the day when people remember the fact that discovery does >> not work by deciding what you want and then discovering it." >> -David Mermin >> >> Email: gary(a)ucsd.edu >> Home page: http://www-cse.ucsd.edu/~gary/ >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >>

12 years, 10 months

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Re: [Face-research-list] Face-research-list Digest, Vol 18, Issue 9

by Andy Young

Hi Gary, There is quite a substantial literature on this. Try a citation search on Justine Sergent's papers from the early 1980s, or on papers by Joseph Hellige later that decade and from the 1990s. If you Google 'joseph hellige spatial frequency' you can find the latter papers. Googling 'spatial frequency hypothesis psychology' also brings up a range of more recent contributions. Just for the record, Young and Bion (1981) had nothing to do with spatial frequencies. We did publish one relevant study (Newcombe, de Haan, Ross and Young, Neuropsychologia, 1989, 27, 523-538), but it didn't involve lateralised presentation. Cheers, Andy Young. > Send Face-research-list mailing list submissions to > face-research-list(a)lists.stir.ac.uk > > To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit > http://lists.stir.ac.uk/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/face-research-list > or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to > face-research-list-request(a)lists.stir.ac.uk > > You can reach the person managing the list at > face-research-list-owner(a)lists.stir.ac.uk > > When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific > than "Re: Contents of Face-research-list digest..." > > > Today's Topics: > > 1. query on HSF/LSF face processing and hemispheric asymmetries > (Gary Cottrell) > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Message: 1 > Date: Sun, 29 Jul 2012 23:58:08 -0700 > From: Gary Cottrell <gary(a)eng.ucsd.edu> > To: face-research-list(a)lists.stir.ac.uk > Subject: [Face-research-list] query on HSF/LSF face processing and > hemispheric asymmetries > Message-ID: <B1172C3E-33A4-4F61-AEBC-A0D2A3C7828D(a)eng.ucsd.edu> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" > > > Hi folks - > > I am looking for references hemispheric asymmetries in the spatial > frequency processing of faces. I.e., what would be ideal would be > experiments with brief presentations to a different hemi-fields of low or > high-pass faces. I know about Sergent's 1985 paper and Young & Bion 1981. > Things seem scarce after that. > > thanks! > gary cottrell > > Gary Cottrell 858-534-6640 FAX: 858-534-7029 > Computer Science and Engineering 0404 > IF USING FED EX INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING LINE: > CSE Building, Room 4130 > University of California San Diego > 9500 Gilman Drive # 0404 > La Jolla, Ca. 92093-0404 > > "Probably once or twice a week we are sitting at dinner and Richard says, > 'The cortex is hopeless,' and I say, 'That's why I work on the worm.'" Dr. > Bargmann said. > > "A grapefruit is a lemon that saw an opportunity and took advantage of > it." - note written on a door in Amsterdam on Lijnbaansgracht. > > "Physical reality is great, but it has a lousy search function." -Matt > Tong > > "Only connect!" -E.M. Forster > > "You always have to believe that tomorrow you might write the matlab > program that solves everything - otherwise you never will." -Geoff Hinton > > "I am awaiting the day when people remember the fact that discovery does > not work by deciding what you want and then discovering it." > -David Mermin > > Email: gary(a)ucsd.edu > Home page: http://www-cse.ucsd.edu/~gary/ > > > > > > > > > > > > >

12 years, 11 months

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query on HSF/LSF face processing and hemispheric asymmetries

by Gary Cottrell

Hi folks - I am looking for references hemispheric asymmetries in the spatial frequency processing of faces. I.e., what would be ideal would be experiments with brief presentations to a different hemi-fields of low or high-pass faces. I know about Sergent's 1985 paper and Young & Bion 1981. Things seem scarce after that. thanks! gary cottrell Gary Cottrell 858-534-6640 FAX: 858-534-7029 Computer Science and Engineering 0404 IF USING FED EX INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING LINE: CSE Building, Room 4130 University of California San Diego 9500 Gilman Drive # 0404 La Jolla, Ca. 92093-0404 "Probably once or twice a week we are sitting at dinner and Richard says, 'The cortex is hopeless,' and I say, 'That's why I work on the worm.'" Dr. Bargmann said. "A grapefruit is a lemon that saw an opportunity and took advantage of it." - note written on a door in Amsterdam on Lijnbaansgracht. "Physical reality is great, but it has a lousy search function." -Matt Tong "Only connect!" -E.M. Forster "You always have to believe that tomorrow you might write the matlab program that solves everything - otherwise you never will." -Geoff Hinton "I am awaiting the day when people remember the fact that discovery does not work by deciding what you want and then discovering it." -David Mermin Email: gary(a)ucsd.edu Home page: http://www-cse.ucsd.edu/~gary/

12 years, 11 months

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Question about micro-expression datasets

by Wen-Sheng Chu

Hi, I am Wen-Sheng Chu, an RA and grad student at Carnegie Mellon University. I am working on facial expression analysis problems and want to explore more about micro-expressions. I am wondering if anyone knows about micro-expression datasets in the literature. It would be more preferable if the dataset(s) is publicly available. To the best of my knowledge, there are USF and Canal-9 that might be of interest, according to the FG 2011 paper<http://www.cse.usf.edu/~mshreve/publications/FG11.pdf> . Thanks in advance for your help. Wen-Sheng -- Wen-Sheng (Vincent) Chu Robotics Institute, Carnegie Mellon University EDSH 110, 5000 Forbes Ave Pittsburgh, PA 15213 http://humansensing.cs.cmu.edu/wschu/

12 years, 11 months

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Request for two-tone face detection stimuli

by Nicola Gregory

Dear all, I wonder whether anyone has the two-tone (aka face vs face parts) face detection stimuli, as in Garrido, Duchaine and Nakayama (2008) that we could use here at Bournemouth University? Many thanks Nicola Gregory

12 years, 11 months

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Lecturer in the Biological Basis of Behaviour at Australian National University

by Elinor McKone

Hi all, We have a 3 year faculty position available at ANU. I think the department will consider a very broad range of research areas as suitable, and personally I would be extremely happy to have a face person join us : ) Also note the Head says he is flexible about the (very tight) closing date -- if you want to apply but won't make the official deadline, then please send me a quick line so we know to wait for your application. Best, Elinor > > Lecturer in the Biological Basis of Behaviour (A334-12MY) > > http://jobs.anu.edu.au/PositionDetail.aspx?p=2823 > > Department of Psychology, School of Health and Psychological > Sciences, ANU > College of Medicine, Biology and Environment > > Lecturer (Level B - 3 year contract) in the biological basis of > behaviour - > An opportunity to join an outstanding school. > > > Location: Canberra/ACT > Term of Contract: Fixed Term of 3 Years > Grade: Level B > > > Salary Package: $83,773 - $95,407 pa plus 17% superannuation > > <http://info.anu.edu.au/hr/Salaries_and_Conditions/Salaries/ > index.asp> View > Academic Salary Information... > > > Closing Date: 29 July 2012 > > > Position Overview > > The Research School of Psychology seeks a talented and enthusiastic > researcher and teacher for a contract appointment of three years in > the area > of the biological basis of behaviour. The principal need is to > ensure that > students undertaking degrees in psychology are provided with a > contemporary > coverage of evidence based learning in the biological basis of > behaviour. > The Department currently offers two courses in the area, one at the > second > year level (PSYC2007) and the other at third year (PSYC3016) - the > successful candidate will be required to take full responsibility for > PSYC2007 and to coordinate PSYC3016, with the major teaching > commitment > coming from other areas in the University. The conduct of a strong and > internationally recognised research program is an essential feature > of the > position. Supervision of the research of honours and panel > membership of > supervision panels for PhD students in the Research School of > Psychology > forms an important part of this requirement. > Excellent opportunities are available for collaborative work with > other > parts of the ANU, including the Research School of Biology, the John > Curtin > School of Medical Research, and the Centre for Mental Health Research. > > Enquiries: Professor Don Byrne Telephone: +61 2 6125 3974 Email: > Don.Byrne(a)anu.edu.au > > > Additional Information > > PEWER - Signed.pdf > <http://jobs.anu.edu.au/Downloads/2823_20120706025625.pdf> > > > Position description > > > > > Responsible to > > Director, Research School of Psychology > > > Role statement > > PURPOSE STATEMENT: > A Level B Academic (Teaching and Research) is expected to make > contributions > to the teaching effort of the institution and to carry out > activities to > maintain and develop his/her scholarly, research and/or professional > activities relevant to the profession or discipline. > > KEY ACCOUNTABILITY AREAS: > > Position Dimension & Relationships: > Biological Psychology forms an integral and essential part of the > School's > undergraduate curriculum. Teaching in the area is mandated by the > external > accreditation criteria to which this curriculum must comply. The > Research > School of Psychology wishes to strengthen its profile in the area of > biological psychology and to capitalise on the established research > strengths of the existing group in the area. Biological psychology > also > provides a strong vehicle for the School to extend its collaboration > with > other areas in the College, including the Research School of > Biology, the > John Curtin School of Medical Research, and the ANU Medical School. > The > area, and this position, therefore clearly fit the School's > strategic plans. > > > Role Statement: > Specific duties required of a Level B Academic may include to: > . Develop, convene and deliver a high quality course on the > biological basis > of behaviour to second year undergraduate psychology students > (PSYC2007) and > coordinate an advanced third year course on Issues in Behavioural > Neuroscience (PSYC3016); > . Supervise the independent research of students enrolled in the > honours > (fourth) year and contribute to postgraduate research supervision in > psychology; > . Maintain the development of innovative and contemporary course > material at > the undergraduate level; > . Undertake original and creative research of high quality in > psychology; > . Maintain a significant profile of published work in refereed > journals of > high international standing, and report the results of research at > appropriate national and international conferences; > . Attend departmental meetings and assume roles on both School and ANU > committees as appropriate; > . Take reasonable care for their own workplace health and safety and > not > wilfully place at risk the health or safety of any other person in the > workplace; and > . Undertake other duties from time to time as directed by the Head of > School. > > Skill Base > A Level B Academic shall have qualifications and/or experience > recognised by > the institution as appropriate for the relevant discipline area. > > In many cases a position at this level will require a doctoral or > masters > qualification or equivalent accreditation and standing. > > In determining experience relative to qualifications, regard is had to > teaching experience, experience in research, experience outside > tertiary > education, creative achievement, professional contributions and/or to > technical achievement. > > > Selection criteria > > > > > 1. A PhD degree in psychology. > 2. Experience in teaching the biological basis of behaviour to > undergraduate > students in psychology and an ability to develop creative course > material > and assessments in this area. > 3. A demonstrated ability to carry out independent and original > research in > psychology as demonstrated by a body of published work including an > ability > to seek external competitive research grant funding. > 4. An ability to contribute to the research supervision of fourth year > (honours) and postgraduate students in areas relevant to the > biological > basis of behaviour. > 5. A demonstrated willingness to be involved in academic > administration. > 6. Excellent oral and written communication skills and a demonstrated > ability to establish and maintain effective relationships with > colleagues in > an academic environment. > 7. A demonstrated understanding of equal opportunity principles and > policies > and a commitment to their application in a university context. > > > > Information on applying for a position at ANU > > > > http://hr.anu.edu.au/employment-at-anu/job-opportunities/applying-for-a-pos… > > > --- Professor Elinor McKone, PhD Queen Elizabeth II Fellow Department of Psychology Australian National University ACT 0200 Australia ph: +61 2 6125 2822 fax: +61 2 6125 0499 email: elinor.mckone(a)anu.edu.au

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Does anyone know of a good emotion/expression recognition test that uses dynamic expressions and not static images?

by Garga Chatterjee

Any pointers or better still, a test itself, would be highly appreciated. Garga Chatterjee Postdoctoral Fellow Massachusestts Institute of Technology

12 years, 11 months

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RA post (Face perception) at MRC CBU

by Andy Calder

Dear friends and colleagues, Please circulate the following advert for an RA post to your department, or anyone you think might be interested. Sorry if you receive this twice MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit – Cambridge Research Assistant The MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit (CBSU) is an internationally renowned research institute with state-of-the-art cognitive neuroscience facilities. Applications are invited for a full-time Research Assistant to support a programme addressing the perception of faces and other social cues in typical participants and individuals with Autism Spectrum Conditions (ASC). The post will also be responsible for the volunteer recruitment. The research is in collaborationwith the Autism Research Centre, Cambridge. You will have a degree in psychology, neuroscience or a related discipline, with a strong interest in studying face perception and social cognition in individuals with autism. Experience in scientific research, particularly with human volunteers, is important, and experience of runningexperiments involving individuals with ASC would also be an advantage. Good communication and teamworking skills are essential and familiarity with experimental presentation and statistical software packages (e.g., SPSS) would be useful. You should also be prepared to work out-of-hours occasionally. The starting salary will be in the range of £20,074 - £23,056 per annum, depending upon qualifications and experience. We offer a flexible pay and reward policy, 30 days annual leave entitlement, and an optional MRC final salary Pension Scheme. On site car and bicycle parking is available. Applications are handled by the RCUK Shared Services Centre; to apply please visit our job board at https://ext.ssc.rcuk.ac.uk<https://ext.ssc.rcuk.ac.uk/> and complete an online application form. Applicants who would like to receive thisadvert in an alternative format (e.g. large print, Braille, audio or hard copy), or who are unable to apply online should contact us by telephone on 01793 867003, please quote reference number IRC59766. Closing date: 31st July 2012 Andy Calder Scientific Programme Leader MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit 15, Chaucer Road, Cambridge CB2 7EF Telephone: +44 (0)1223 355294 Fax: +44 (0)1223 359062

12 years, 11 months

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FW: request for stimuli which differ by one feature only

by Peter Hancock

-----Original Message----- From: Jodie Davies-Thompson [mailto:jdthompson@eyecarecentre.org] Sent: 02 July 2012 17:11 To: face-research-list-bounces Subject: RE: request for stimuli which differ by one feature only Dear Aisling, I'll have to check with my colleagues first, but we have some stimuli which you could use. (On a side note for all, we will soon be making a face stimuli database available which consists of 12 Caucasian males, each photographed professionally under 6 different angle (0, 10, 20 ,30, 40 ,50 degrees) each under 6 different expressions (neutral, happy, sad, angry, surprise, fear, disgust).) However, just to give you a heads up (and to potentially save you some time and effort!), we have just done that experiment and have just submitted it for publication. The study is a same/different matching task where one of the following changes occurs: - whole face - top half of the face - bottom half of the face - eyes only - mouth only - nose only As you would expect, we find that for both reaction times and percent correct, subjects find the images harder to discriminate exactly in the order above (ie. faster and more efficient at detecting changes to the eyes than to the mouth). I would be happy to send you our paper once it has been accepted (hopefully!). Let me know if you would still find the stimuli set helpful. All the best, Jodie ________________________________________ From: face-research-list-bounces(a)lists.stir.ac.uk [face-research-list-bounces(a)lists.stir.ac.uk] On Behalf Of face-research-list-request(a)lists.stir.ac.uk [face-research-list-request(a)lists.stir.ac.uk] Sent: Monday, July 02, 2012 4:00 AM To: face-research-list(a)lists.stir.ac.uk Subject: Face-research-list Digest, Vol 18, Issue 1 Send Face-research-list mailing list submissions to face-research-list(a)lists.stir.ac.uk To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit http://lists.stir.ac.uk/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/face-research-list or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to face-research-list-request(a)lists.stir.ac.uk You can reach the person managing the list at face-research-list-owner(a)lists.stir.ac.uk When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific than "Re: Contents of Face-research-list digest..." Today's Topics: 1. request for stimuli which differ by one feature only (Aisling Conway) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Message: 1 Date: Thu, 28 Jun 2012 16:38:00 +0100 From: Aisling Conway <aisling.conway(a)ucdconnect.ie> To: face-research-list(a)lists.stir.ac.uk Subject: [Face-research-list] request for stimuli which differ by one feature only Message-ID: <CAH3NbBK+cTrwY6mH=wh5Hk_QdNz36ytFFWYqskvLnDZSbQzK8A(a)mail.gmail.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Dear all I am looking to set up a same/different face recognition task asking my participants to decide if pairs of faces are identical or if they differ by one feature (ie, all elements of the two faces are identical except the mouth). Does anybody have a set of face stimuli which has pairs of faces differing by only one feature (ie different eyes with all other features identical or different noses with all other features identical)? Thank you very much for your help Aisling Conway University College Dublin

12 years, 11 months

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Reminder! Paper submission deadline July 3

by O'Toole, Alice J

================================================================ "WHAT'S IN A FACE?" ECCV 2012 WORKSHOP 12 OCTOBER 2012 https://sites.google.com/site/wiaf2012/ ================================================================ The “What’s in a Face?” workshop aims to provide a forum for interdisciplinary exchange on the topic of human face. The interdisciplinary aspect will promote a lively exchange of ideas between researchers in computer vision, biometrics, cognitive psychology and forensics. This exchange will be facilitated by invited talks from leading researchers in these disciplines. Additionally, a panel session will be conducted to bring to the fore new perspectives and promote active collaboration between these disciplines. Computer vision sees the human face as a natural object and aims to perform the tasks of detection, tracking, coding and matching from images and videos. The task of facial recognition, for the purpose of establishing human identity, is the central focus in biometrics, where face images have also been used to deduce soft biometric attributes such as an individual’s age, gender and ethnicity. In forensics, local facial features such as moles, scars, tattoos and wrinkles have been used to validate identity in one-to-one matching cases involving photos. In speech forensics, face videos have been used in conjunction with audio streams to enhance the reliability of speech recognition through the use of audio-visual cues. Real-time face tracking, coupled with the use of soft biometric features, has allowed for new applications, such as continuous user monitoring and authentication in work environments. In cognitive vision and social psychology, videos and images of faces have been analyzed to infer an individual’s emotional state or to detect interpersonal deception. The neuropsychological processes pertaining to how humans recognize faces has also been actively studied over several decades. From a medical perspective, face images may also offer information about an individual’s health. More recently, facial images have been used to study familial relationships. The above observations lead to the tantalizing question: “What’s in a Face?” We invite high quality contributions on the following topics: - Novel 2D and 4D face recognition algorithms - Neuropsychology of face recognition in humans - Face understanding in social/cognitive psychology - Face behaviometrics - Age, gender and race prediction from faces - Emotion and deception detection from faces - Familial relationships from face images - Facial forensics based on scars, moles, tattoos - Facial micro-expressions - Detection of social intent from faces - Recognition of attentional focus ================================================================ IMPORTANT DATES July 3, 2012: Paper Submission Deadline July 30, 2012: Decision Notification August 5, 2012: Camera-ready Paper Due October 12, 2012: Full Day Workshop ================================================================ WEBSITE: https://sites.google.com/site/wiaf2012/ PAPER SUBMISSION SITE: https://sites.google.com/site/wiaf2012/paper-submission ================================================================ ORGANIZERS: Arun Ross, West Virginia University Antitza Dantcheva, West Virginia University Alice O'Toole, University of Texas at Dallas Maja Pantic, Imperial College London Stefanos Zafeiriou, Imperial College London ================================================================

12 years, 12 months

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request for stimuli which differ by one feature only

by Aisling Conway

Dear all I am looking to set up a same/different face recognition task asking my participants to decide if pairs of faces are identical or if they differ by one feature (ie, all elements of the two faces are identical except the mouth). Does anybody have a set of face stimuli which has pairs of faces differing by only one feature (ie different eyes with all other features identical or different noses with all other features identical)? Thank you very much for your help Aisling Conway University College Dublin

12 years, 12 months

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Reminder! Paper submission deadline July 3

by O'Toole, Alice J

================================================================ "WHAT'S IN A FACE?" ECCV 2012 WORKSHOP 12 OCTOBER 2012 https://sites.google.com/site/wiaf2012/ ================================================================ The “What’s in a Face?” workshop aims to provide a forum for interdisciplinary exchange on the topic of human face. The interdisciplinary aspect will promote a lively exchange of ideas between researchers in computer vision, biometrics, cognitive psychology and forensics. This exchange will be facilitated by invited talks from leading researchers in these disciplines. Additionally, a panel session will be conducted to bring to the fore new perspectives and promote active collaboration between these disciplines. Computer vision sees the human face as a natural object and aims to perform the tasks of detection, tracking, coding and matching from images and videos. The task of facial recognition, for the purpose of establishing human identity, is the central focus in biometrics, where face images have also been used to deduce soft biometric attributes such as an individual’s age, gender and ethnicity. In forensics, local facial features such as moles, scars, tattoos and wrinkles have been used to validate identity in one-to-one matching cases involving photos. In speech forensics, face videos have been used in conjunction with audio streams to enhance the reliability of speech recognition through the use of audio-visual cues. Real-time face tracking, coupled with the use of soft biometric features, has allowed for new applications, such as continuous user monitoring and authentication in work environments. In cognitive vision and social psychology, videos and images of faces have been analyzed to infer an individual’s emotional state or to detect interpersonal deception. The neuropsychological processes pertaining to how humans recognize faces has also been actively studied over several decades. From a medical perspective, face images may also offer information about an individual’s health. More recently, facial images have been used to study familial relationships. The above observations lead to the tantalizing question: “What’s in a Face?” We invite high quality contributions on the following topics: - Novel 2D and 4D face recognition algorithms - Neuropsychology of face recognition in humans - Face understanding in social/cognitive psychology - Face behaviometrics - Age, gender and race prediction from faces - Emotion and deception detection from faces - Familial relationships from face images - Facial forensics based on scars, moles, tattoos - Facial micro-expressions - Detection of social intent from faces - Recognition of attentional focus ================================================================ IMPORTANT DATES July 3, 2012: Paper Submission Deadline July 30, 2012: Decision Notification August 5, 2012: Camera-ready Paper Due October 12, 2012: Full Day Workshop ================================================================ WEBSITE: https://sites.google.com/site/wiaf2012/ PAPER SUBMISSION SITE: https://sites.google.com/site/wiaf2012/paper-submission ================================================================ ORGANIZERS: Arun Ross, West Virginia University Antitza Dantcheva, West Virginia University Alice O'Toole, University of Texas at Dallas Maja Pantic, Imperial College London Stefanos Zafeiriou, Imperial College London ================================================================

12 years, 12 months

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