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William
M. Brown | Oliver Curry | Lisa
DeBruine | Tom Dickins | Laurence
Fiddick | Shawn Hurst | Debra
Lieberman | Jade Price | Michael
Price | James K. Rilling
By topic:Attitudes to Abortion | Brain
Imaging
| Collective Action | Guilt | Identifying
Kin | Incest | Moral Reasoning
| Partner Choice | Patience | Punishment
| Virtue
William
M. Brown
Centre for Cognition and Neuroimaging
School of Social Sciences and Law
Brunel University
Uxbridge, Middlesex
UB8 3PU
United Kingdom
+44 (0)1895 274000 ext. 67328
William (dot) Brown (at)
Brunel.ac.uk
http://www.brunel.ac.uk/~hsstwmb/
Research Interests
The evolution of cooperation. Especially: emotions as commitment
devices; partner preference models; genomic imprinting; fluctuating
asymmetry.
Relevant Publications
Brown,
W. M., N. S. Consedine, and C. Magai (2005). "Altruism
Relates to Health in an Ethnically Diverse Sample of Older
Adults." Journal of Gerontology: Psychological Sciences
60B(3): 143-52.
http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~wmbrown/Brown.Consedine.Magai.2005.pdf
Brown,
W. M., and C. Moore (2003). "Fluctuating Asymmetry and
Romantic Jealousy." Evolution and Human Behavior 24(113-117).
http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~wmbrown/FA.Emotion.pdf
Brown, W. M., and C. Moore (2000). "Is Prospective Altruist-Detection
an Evolved Solution to the Adaptive Problem of Subtle Cheating
in Cooperative Ventures? Supportive Evidence Using the Wason
Selection Task." Evolution and Human Behavior 21(25-37).
http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~wmbrown/Altruist.Detection1.pdf
Brown, W. M., and C. Moore (2002). Smile Asymmetries and Reputation
as Reliable Indicators of Likelihood to Cooperate: An Evolutionary
Analysis. Advances in Psychology Research. S P Shohov. New
York, Nova Science Publishers. 11: 59-78.
http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~wmbrown/Altruist.Detection2.pdf
Brown, W. M., B. Palameta, and C. Moore (2003). "Are
There Nonverbal Cues to Commitment? An Exploratory Study Using
the Zero-Acquaintance Video Presentation Paradigm." Evolutionary
Psychology: An International Journal of Evolutionary Approaches
to Psychology and Behavior 1(42-69).
http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~wmbrown/Altruist.Detection3.pdf
Palameta, B., and W. M. Brown (1999). "Human Cooperation
Is More Than by-Product Mutualism." Animal Behaviour
57: F1-F3.
http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~wmbrown/Cooperation.pdf
Oliver
Curry
Centre Research Associate
Centre for Philosophy of Natural and Social Science
London School of Economics
London, WC2A 2AE, UK
o.s.curry@lse.ac.uk
http://www.lse.ac.uk/darwin
Research interests
Evolutionary explanations of behaviour; the evolved psychology
of moral and political thought and behaviour.
Relevant publications
Curry, O. “The Conflict-Resolution Theory of Virtue.”
In Moral Psychology, edited by W. P. Sinnott-Armstrong, forthcoming.
http://homepage.mac.com/scottukgb/Sites/curryvirtue.pdf
Curry,
O. (2005). “Morality as Natural History” PhD,
Government Department, London School of Economics.
Curry,
O. (2005). "A Change of Mind?" Nature 435(7041):
425-26.
Curry,
O. (2003). "Get Real: Evolution as Metaphor and Mechanism."
British Journal of Politics and International Relations 5(1):
112-17.
Curry,
O. S. (2003). "Review of A. J. Field, Altruistically
Inclined? The Behavioral Sciences, Evolutionary Theory, and
the Origins of Reciprocity." Quarterly Review of Biology
78(1): 126-27.
Curry, O., H. Cronin, and J. Ashworth, Eds. (1996). Matters
of Life and Death: The Worldview from Evolutionary Psychology.
Demos Quarterly. London, Demos.
http://www.demos.co.uk/catalogue/mattersoflifeanddeath/
Lisa
M. DeBruine
The Perception Lab
School of Psychology
University of St Andrews
St Mary's Quad
St Andrews, Fife, Scotland, UK
KY16 9JU
lisa@debruine.info
http://www.debruine.info
Research interests
My research interests include how humans use facial resemblance
to tell who their kin are and how people respond to cues of
kinship in different circumstances, especially in the domains
of prosocial cooperation and mate choice.
Relevant publications
LM DeBruine, BC Jones and DI Perrett (in press) Women's attractiveness
judgments of self-resembling faces change across the menstrual
cycle. Hormones and Behavior.
LM DeBruine (in press) Trustworthy but not lust-worthy: Context-specific
effects of facial resemblance. Proceedings of the Royal Society
of London B.
LM DeBruine (2004) Facial resemblance increases the attractiveness
of same-sex faces more than other-sex faces. Proceedings of
the Royal Society of London B, 271: 2085-2090.
LM DeBruine (2004) Resemblance to self increases the appeal
of child faces to both men and women. Evolution and Human
Behavior, 25: 142-154.
LM DeBruine (2002) Facial resemblance enhances trust. Proceedings
of the Royal Society of London B, 269: 1307-1312.
All available at http://pubs.debruine.info
Tom
Dickins
School of Psychology
University of East London
Romford Road
London
E15 4LZ
t.dickins@uel.ac.uk
Research interests
The application of evolutionary theory to the behavioural
and cognitive sciences.
Relevant publications
Dickins, T.E. (In press) On sociosexual cognitive architecture.
(Commentary.) Behavioral and Brain Sciences.
Dickins, T.E. (2004, forthcoming.) Social Constructionism
as
Cognitive Science. Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour,
34 (4),
333-352
Dickins, T.E. (2003) What can evolutionary psychology tell
us about
cognitive architecture? History and Philosophy of Psychology,
5 (1), 1-16
Laurence
Fiddick
School of Psychology
James Cook University
4811
Australia
Larry.Fiddick@jcu.edu.au
http://www.faess.jcu.edu.au/sop/staff/laurence_larry.fiddick.html
Research Interests
I'm interested in evolved subdomains of deontic reasoning
-- reasoning about what is permitted, obligated and prohibited.
In particularly interested in reasoning about nonmoral norms
relating to social cooperation and the avoidance of hazards.
I study people's thought about these domains using a variety
of methods drawn from cognitive psychology, developmental
psychology and cognitive neuroscience. I am also interested
in how mechanisms dedicated to reasoning in these domains
have been culturally elaborated into legal and religious systems.
Relevant publications
Fiddick, L. (2004). Domains of deontic reasoning: Resolving
the discrepancy between the cognitive and moral reasoning
literatures. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology,
57A, 447-474.
Fiddick, L. (2004). Natural law and natural selection. In
C. Crawford and C. Salmon (Eds.). Evolutionary psychology,
public policy, and private decisions. (pp. 169-194). Mahwah,
NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
Fiddick, L. (2003). Is there a faculty of deontic reasoning?
A critical reevaluation of abstract deontic versions of the
Wason selection task. In D. Over (Ed.), Evolution and the
psychology of thinking: The debate. (pp. 33-60). Psychology
Press.
Shawn
Hurst
Department of Anthropology & Center for the Integrative
Study of Animal Behavior
Indiana University
701 E. Kirkwood Ave.
Bloomington, Indiana 47405
shhurst@indiana.edu
Research interests
I am interested in comparative primate neuroanatomy, the evolution
of the brain, and multi-agent models
of primate social behavior.
Debra
Lieberman
Department of Psychology
2430 Campus Road
University of Hawaii
Honolulu, HI 96822
lieberma@hawaiiedu
http://www2.hawaii.edu/~lieberma
Research interests
I am interested in the cognitive adaptations guiding kin detection,
inbreeding avoidance, and kin-directed altruism. I am also
interested in the origin and structure of our moral sentiments.
Relevant publications
Lieberman, D., Tooby, J.& Cosmides, L. (2003). Does morality
have a biological basis? An empirical test of the factors
governing moral sentiments regarding incest. Proceedings of
the Royal Society, London B, 270, 819-826.
http://www.psych.ucsb.edu/research/cep/Biologyandmorality.pdf
Jade
Price
Department of Anthropology
University of California
Santa Barbara
jsg@umail.ucsb.edu
http://www.uweb.ucsb.edu/~jsg/index.html
Research interests
I am interested in the "self-conscious emotions":
shame, guilt, embarassment, pride, etc. My research involves
investigation of the roles that these emotions play in cooperative
relationships. I am currently examining how individual differences
in the tendency to experience guilt and/or shame after an
injury or defection are related to the social relationships
the individual has with others: do variations in social status,
level of social support, and formidability account for variations
in guilt/shame-proneness? I am also conducting research with
Michael Price in which I am studying social support and cooperative
behavior. We will conduct public good games in which I hope
to determine whether there is a correlation between level
of social support and tendency to cooperate or punish in collective
action-type contexts.
Michael
Price
Olin School of Business
Campus Box 1133
Washington University in St. Louis
1 Brookings Drive
St. Louis, MO 63130-4899, USA
mieprice@indiana.edu
http://www.olin.wustl.edu/faculty/FacultyBio.cfm?UserName=price
http://mypage.iu.edu/~mieprice/
Research interests
Cross-cultural studies of how people cooperate in work teams,
collective actions, and experimental economic games. The evolution
of cooperation. The role of mutual monitoring, reputation,
trust, reciprocity and punishment in solving collective action
problems.
Relevant publications
Price, M. E. (in press). "Monitoring, Reputation and
Greenbeard Reciprocity in a Shuar Work Team." Journal
of Organizational Behavior.
http://mypage.iu.edu/~mieprice/JOB.pdf
Price, M. E. (2003). "Pro-Community Altruism and Social
Status in a Shuar Village." Human Nature 14: 191-208.
http://mypage.iu.edu/~mieprice/PCA_HN.pdf
Price, M. E. (in press). "Punitive Sentiment among the
Shuar and in Industrialized Societies: Cross-Cultural Similarities."
Evolution and Human Behavior.
http://mypage.iu.edu/~mieprice/CA_draft.pdf
Price, M. E., L. Cosmides, and J. Tooby (2002). "Punitive
Sentiment as an Anti-Free Rider Psychological Device."
Evolution and Human Behavior 23(203-231).
http://mypage.iu.edu/~mieprice/punsent_ehb.pdf
James
K. Rilling
Department of Anthropology
114 Geoscience Bldg.
Emory University
1557 Dickey Dr.
Atlanta, GA 30322
jrillin@emory.edu
http://www.emory.edu/COLLEGE/ANTHROPOLOGY/FACULTY/ANTJR/index.html
Research interests
I have two main research goals. One goal is to begin mapping
the evolved social psychology of the human brain. We are interested
in exploring the neural basis of human social cognition and
behavior, particularly those aspects that have been under
strong evolutionary selection pressure. A second goal is to
advance our understanding of hominid brain evolution through
comparing the brains of modern humans with non-human primate
brains using a variety of non-invasive brain imaging technologies,
including magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), functional magnetic
resonance imaging (fMRI), positron emission tomography (PET)
and diffusion tensor imaging (DTI). These methods enable comparisons
of brain structure and function between humans and non-human
primates.
Relevant publications
Rilling, J. K., D. A. Gutman, T. R. Zeh, G. Pagnoni, G. S.
Berns, and C. D. Kilts (2002). "A Neural Basis for Social
Cooperation." Neuron 35: 395-405.
Rilling, J. K., and C. D. Kilts (2003). "Imaging the
Neural Correlates of Mate Competition in Dominant Male Rhesus
Monkeys." American Journal of Physical Anthropology Supplement
36(179).
Rilling, J. K., A. G. Sanfey, J. A. Aronson, L. E. Nystrom,
and J. D. Cohen (2004). "The Neural Correlates of Theory
of Mind within Interpersonal Interactions." NeuroImage
22(4): 1693-702.
Rilling, J. K., A. G. Sanfey, J. A. Aronson, L. E. Nystrom,
and J. D. Cohen (in press). "Opposing Bold Responses
to Reciprocated and Unreciprocated Altruism in Putative Reward
Pathways." NeuroReport.
Rilling, J. K., J. T. Winslow, and C. D. Kilts (2004). "The
Neural Correlates of Mate Competition in Dominant Male Rhesus
Macaques." Biological Psychiatry 56: 364-75.
Sanfey, A. G., J. K. Rilling, J. A. Aronson, L. E. Nystrom,
and J. D. Cohen (2003). "The Neural Basis of Economic
Decision-Making in the Ultimatum Game." Science 300(5626):
1755-58.
All available at:
http://www.anthropology.emory.edu/FACULTY/ANTJR/publications.html
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