Bits n' bobs

Useful stuff. Interesting stuff. Other kinds of stuff.

Endnote tutorials

I've made a series of video tutorials on how to use EndNote, the popular software tool for creating and managing bibliographies. If you're one of those academics who's still typing their references into Word manually, it's time to stop making excuses...

  • endnote 1. Get Started | 8 mins (11MB)
    Get familiar with the EndNote XI interface
    Manually add references to a library
    Attach PDFs to references
  • endnote 2. Search online pt1 | 4 mins (7MB)
    Remotely connect to Web of Science
    Search for articles
    Download references to a library
  • endnote 3. Search online pt2 | 7 mins (11MB)
    Browse Web of Science [v4.0]
    Save references to EndNote
    Import or email marked lists
  • endnote 4. Manage your library | 4 mins (6MB)
    Locate and delete multiple references
    Search your library and make groups
    Set EndNote preferences
  • endnote 5. Cite references | 10 mins (14MB)
    Cite references in a Word 2007 document
    Edit citations and format bibliography
    Change citation fields to plain text

Eggheads

Some people are so clever that it makes me physically sick. Here are a few of them.

  • Lisa DeBruine / Ben Jones » facelab.org
    Health, after effects, mate choice copying and attractiveness.
  • Kristina Durante » personal webpage
    Consumer behaviour, female instrasexual competition and the menstrual cycle.
  • David Feinberg » voiceresearch.org
    Voice and attractiveness / dominance.
  • Steve Gangestad » personal webpage
    Human mate choice, evolution of mind.
  • Martie Haselton » personal webpage
    Biases in judgement, intersexual conflict and human mate choice.
  • Tony Little » alittlelab.com
    Facial attractiveness and individual differences.
  • Fhionna Moore » personal webpage, Online psych studies
    Reproductive decision making, female status.
  • Dave Perrett » Perception Lab
    Faces.
  • Steve Platek » webexperiment.net
    Evolutionary cognitive neuroscience, facial familiarity.
  • David Puts » putslab.psu.edu
    Voice attractiveness, dominance, hormones and the brain.
  • Craig Roberts » personal webpage
    Olfaction, genetic heterozygosity and attractiveness.
  • Todd Shackelford » toddkshackelford.com
    Sexual conflict, jealousy, infidelity, sperm competition.
  • Randy Thornhill » personal webpage
    Sexual selection, symmetry, female sexuality.
  • Lisa Welling » @putslab.psu.edu
    Hormones and mate-choice, mate-retention and partner resemblance.
  • Experiments feed

Experiments

Most of my experiments are run over the web, so if it weren't for people like you helping me out I'd probably be living under a bridge eating baked beans from a can. Don't let me end up like that: do one of my experiments!

  1. Factors influencing face preferences. Jun 2011
    Rate faces and answer a few questions (username is 'guest', leave password blank).
  2. Crime, convicts and culpability Jan 2011
    Rate convict faces for how blameworthy they are, and how long/short their sentences should be.
  3. Attractiveness and your ideal partner Jan 2011
    A quick face-preference experiment for those who live and were raised in the UK.
  4. Which face is more attractive? Oct 2010
    A quick experiment for persons who are lesbian, gay or bisexual. Those who identify as transgender are also encouraged to participate.

Fun experiments at other labs