This website uses cookies

We use cookies to enhance your experience and support COUNTER Metrics for transparent reporting of readership statistics. Cookie data is not sold to third parties or used for marketing purposes.

Skip to main content
Human Ethology
  • Menu
  • Articles
    • Book Reviews
    • Brief Reports
    • Commentaries
    • Conference Proceedings
    • Letters from the Editorial Board
    • Other
    • Research Articles
    • Theoretical Reviews
    • All
  • For Authors
  • Editorial Board
  • About
  • Issues
  • Book Reviews
  • Best Paper Award
  • search
  • RSS feed (opens a modal with a link to feed)

RSS Feed

Enter the URL below into your favorite RSS reader.

http://localhost:4849/feed
ISSN 2224-4476
Letters from the Editorial Board
Vol. 37, Issue 1, 2022March 25, 2022 BST

Welcome to Volume 37

Colin Hendrie,
Copyright Logoccby-nc-nd-4.0 • https://doi.org/10.22330/he/37/001
Photo by Luke Chesser on Unsplash

Articles in Vol. 37, Issue 1, 2022

Vol. 37, Issue 1, 2022
  • Welcome to Volume 37
    Colin Hendrie
  • Back to Nature Revisited
    Colin A. Hendrie
  • 120-Day Simulation of a Moon Mission (SIRIUS-19): Context of Behavioral Occurrences
    Carole Tafforin
  • Masculinized Faces Are Perceived as More Dangerous but Are Not More Memorable
    Graham AlbertJessica K. HlayMengzi ChenErika WellsSteven ArnockyChang Hing LiuCarolyn R. Hodges-Simeon
  • Reflections on William C. McGrew's "Chasing After Chimpanzees: The Making of a Primatologist"
    Wulf Schiefenhövel
  • Gender Differences and Mask Wearing: An Observational Study on a University Campus and a Mini-Meta-Analysis
    Sophie BainbridgeSarah AllsoppThomas V. Pollet
  • “Eye Can’t See the Difference”: Facial Expressions of Pain, Pleasure, and Fear Are Consistently Rated Due to Chance
    Silvia BoschettiHermann ProssingerTomáš HladkýKamila MachováJakub Binter
Human Ethology
Hendrie, C. (2022). Welcome to Volume 37. Human Ethology, 37(1), 1–1. https://doi.org/10.22330/he/37/001
Save article as...▾

View more stats

Powered by Scholastica, the modern academic journal management system