Volume 67 No. 1 Arien Mack, Editor
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| Table of Contents | Notes on Contributors | Ordering information |
Notes
on Contributors The Metonymous
Face Richard
Brilliant is
Anna S. Garbedian Professor in the Humanities and Professor of Art
History and Archaeology at Columbia University. His essay "Images
to Light the Candle of Fame" introduces the Getty Museum’s catalog
for their exhibition Nadar/Warhol: Photography and Fame (1999). His
recent
books include Facing the New World: Jewish Portraits in Colonial
and Federal America (1997) and Portraiture (1991). Relations Between the Face and the
Self as Revealed by Neurological Loss: The Subjective Experience
of Facial Difference Jonathan Cole is
Consultant and Senior Lecturer in Clinical Neurophysiology at Poole
Hospital and Clinical Neurological Sciences, Southampton University.
His research and publications have focused on the subjective experience
of facial disfigurement and on motor control after sensory deafferentation.
He is the author of About Face (1998). In
the Absense of the face Hamid Dabashi is
Associate Professor of Iranian Studies at Columbia University. Among
his most recent publications is Staging
a Revolution: The Art of Persuasion in the Islamic Republic (with Peter
Chelkowsky, 1999). The Mythology of the Face-lift Wendy Doniger is
Mircea Eliade Distinguished Service Professor of History of Religions
in the University of Chicago Divinity School. Her most recent publication
is Splitting the Difference: Gender and
Myth in Ancient Greece and India (1999), and her book The Bedtrick: Tales of Sex and Masquerade is
forthcoming in 2000. Sander L. Gilman is
Henry R. Luce Distinguished Service Professor of the Liberal Arts in
Human Biology at the University of Chicago. His recent books include Creating
Beauty to Cure the Soul: Race and Psychology in the Shaping of Aesthetic
Surgery (1998) and Making the Body Beautiful: A Cultural History
of Aesthetic Surgery (1999). The Making of the Modern Face: Cosmetic
Surgery
Elizabeth Haiken is
Assistant Professor of History at the University of British Columbia.
She is the author of Venus Envy: A History
of Cosmetic Surgery (1997). Virtual Virility, or, Does Medicine Make
the Man?" is forthcoming in Men
and Masculinities (2000). Wearing the Mask Inside Out Georgina Kleege is
the author of Sight Unseen (1999). Her book Writing Helen
Keller is in progress. Consistency and Individual Differences
in Facial Attractiveness Judgements: An Evolutionary Perspective Ian S. Penton-Voak is a lecturer in Psychology at the University of St. Andrews. He is principal author of "Female Preferences for Male Faces Change Cyclically" (Nature, 1999). David I. Perrett is
Professor of Psychology at the University of St. Andrews. He is principal
author of "Effects of Sexual Dimorphism on Facial Attractiveness" (Nature,
1998). Primate Faces and Facial Expressions
Signe Preuschoft is
Research Associate and Adjunct Assistant Professor at the Living Links
Center of the Yerkes Primate Center at Emory University. Her recent
publications include "Dominanc, Egalitarianism and Stalemate" in Primate
Males (Kappler, ed., 2000) and "The Social Function of ‘Smile’
and ‘Laughter’: Variations Across Primate Species and Societies" in Nonverbal
Communication: Where Nature Meets Culture (Segerstrale & Molnar,
eds., 1997). Lincoln's Smile: Ambiguities
of the Face in Photography Alan Trachtenberg is
Neil Grey, Jr. Professor of English and American Studies at Yale University.
Among his recent essays is "Wanamaker Indians" in the Yale
Review (Spring
1998), and his books include Reading American Photographs (1989)
and The Incorporation of America (1982). |
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