Face-research-list

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by Debbie Riby

One day workshop: Visual attention and eye movements in developmental disorders On Wednesday 20th March 2013 there will be a one day workshop which will discuss issues related to the study of visual attention and gaze behaviour in neurodevelopmental disorders. The seminar will be hosted by the School of Psychology, Newcastle University. PROGRAMME NOW AVAILABLE: The programme is now available online http://www.neurodevelopmentaldisorders-seminarseries.co.uk/index.php/semina… REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN: To register for this seminar please follow the link http://neurodevelopment3.eventbrite.com/ TO SUBMIT A POSTER ABSTRACT: To submit an abstract for a poster on any area of developmental disorders please email your abstract to info(a)neurodevelopmentaldisorders-seminarseries.co.uk<mailto:info@neurodevelopmentaldisorders-seminarseries.co.uk>. Abstracts should be no more than 300 words and please provide all details of authors and affiliations. The closing date for poster abstract submission is Friday 8th February 2013. 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 on 11th January 2013 has been a complete sell out and promises to be equally engaging. 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. More information about the seminar series can be obtained from: http://www.neurodevelopmentaldisorders-seminarseries.co.uk/ Confirmed Speakers and Titles: Professor Letitia Naigles 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 assessment: 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 Dr Sue Fletcher-Watson (Edinburgh University) Eye tracking in infancy: Looking for early signs of autism and atypical development Dr Mary Hanley (Queens University Belfast) Tracking the spectrum of sociability: eye tracking evidence from Autism and Williams syndrome Dr John Swettenham (UCL) Two ways to look at attention in ASD: i) Orienting to biological motion and ii) the role of perceptual load in selective attention.

12 years, 4 months

AUTO : Aurelie PORCHERON/FR/CERIES est absente. (retour 07/01/2013)

by aurelie.porcheron＠ceries-lab.com

Je suis absent(e) du bureau jusqu'au 07/01/2013 I am out of the office till the 7th of January. I will answer your message from my return Remarque : ceci est une réponse automatique à votre message "Face-research-list Digest, Vol 23, Issue 4" envoyé le 12/23/2012 13:00:02. C'est la seule notification que vous recevrez pendant l'absence de cette personne.

12 years, 5 months

Video stimuli for expression and gender discrimination tasks

by Hayley Darke

Dear all, I am looking for video or 3D animation of facial expressions that can be manipulated to subtly alter the gender and identity of each face. The idea is that we wish to run an expression discrimination task and a gender discrimination task using the same or similar video stimuli. Alternatively, does anyone know of a video database that was designed for this sort of comparison? e.g..: expression sequences with faces morphed to produce 100% male, 25% male, etc. This may be a long shot, but if anyone has any suggestions I would be extremely grateful. Thank you in advance, Hayley Hayley Darke MPsych/PhD candidate Melbourne School of Psychological Sciences University of Melbourne Victoria, AUSTRALIA, 3010 Email: h.darke(a)student.unimelb.edu.au

12 years, 5 months

Request for black faces

by 陈静

Dear all, Does anyone know/have black face database? We plan to do a gender judgment task, so both male and female faces are needed. Thanks for any help! Jing Chen Psychology Department, The University of Hong Kong

12 years, 5 months

advert for Postdoc position at Birkbeck

by Martin Eimer

Would it be possible to post this advert for a Postdoc at Birkbeck on an ESRC-funded project on face perception on the face research list? Thank you very much, Martin Eimer Martin Eimer Professor of Psychology Birkbeck College, University of London Phone: 020 7631 6358 Lab Website: http://brainb.psyc.bbk.ac.uk/

12 years, 5 months

East Asian faces

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

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

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, 7 months

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, 7 months

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, 7 months

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