My empirical research focuses on kinship and how social perception of morphology affects social behaviour. Specifically, I am interested in how humans use facial resemblance to tell who their kin are and how people respond to cues of kinship in different circumstances. I am also interested in the behavioural immune system and how pathogens influence mating and social behaviours.

My meta-science interests include teaching computational skills for reproducible research, large-scale collaboration, and developing web-based resources for increasing reproducibility in data collection and stimulus generation.

Educational History

Years Degree Subject Institution
2000–2004 PhD Psychology McMaster University, Canada
1998–2000 MSc Biology University of Michigan, USA
1998–2000 Grad Cert Women’s Studies University of Michigan, USA
1994–1998 BSc Bio-Psychology & Anthro-Zoology University of Michigan, USA 
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