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The composite effect reveals that human (but not other primate) faces are special to humans

Amplified Inversion Effects for Moving Biological Stimuli Remain Largest for Faces and Bodies

Amplified inversion effects for moving biological stimuli remain largest for faces and bodies

Human face tilt is a dynamic social signal that affects perceptions of dimorphism, attractiveness, and dominance

Some evidence for an association between early life adversity and decision urgency

Computer-animated stimuli to measure motion sensitivity: constraints on signal design in the Jacky dragon

Conditional same/different concept learning in the short-beaked echidna (Tachyglossus aculeatus)

Physical and psychomotor performance of Australian football and rugby league officials during a match simulation

Dynamic composite faces are processed holistically

From the lab to the world: the paradigmatic assumption and the functional cognition of avian foraging

Head tilt and fertility contribute to different aspects of female facial attractiveness

Noisy miners plan ahead: cryptic signalling of reward location impairs search for nectar, but not for invertebrates

Sex-differences in preference for looking at the face or body in short-term and long-term mating contexts

Factors relating to the decision-making performance of Australian football officials

High anxiety levels are associated with divergent empathising and systemising tendencies

Physical and decision-making demands of Australian football umpires during competitive matches.

The native versus alien dichotomy: relative impact of native noisy miners and introduced common mynas

Threat is in the sex of the beholder: men find weapons faster than do women

Why isn't everyone an Evolutionary Psychologist

  • Creator: Burke, Darren
  • Resource Type: journal article
  • Date: 2014

Is there an own race preference in attractiveness

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