Charlotte Faurie

Charlotte FAURIE, PhD
Institute of Evolutionary Sciences
CNRS - University Montpellier 2 - France
charlotte.faurie@univ-montp2.fr

 
   
Biographical
Age 34, French, female, one child
   
Research interests
Evolution of human behaviour Polymorphisms and diversity
Evolution of the family and parental investment Learning and social interactions
Evolution of social living and cooperation Hormones and behaviour

 
Professional experience
2007-date CNRS researcher, Institute of Evolutionary Sciences of Montpellier (France).
2005-07 Marie Curie Post-Doctoral Fellow, Human Life History Project, University of Sheffield (UK).
2005-07 Teaching and research assistant, University of Montpellier (France).
Post-doctoral project at the University of Turku (Finland).
2004-05 Teaching and research assistant, University of Montpellier (France).
Post-doctoral project at the University of Turku (Finland).
   
Education
2010 HDR Evolutionary biology, University Montpellier 2
2004 PhD Evolutionary biology, University Montpellier 2
2001 M. Sc. Ecology and Evolutionary biology, University Montpellier 2
Magistere Biologie ENS Paris
1999 Agregation Life and Earth Sciences
   
Publications
Alvergne A., Faurie C., & Raymond M. 2007. Differential facial resemblance of young children to their parents. Evolution and Human Behavior, 28, 135-144.
Alvergne A., Faurie C., & Raymond M. 2008. Developmental plasticity of human reproductive development: Effects of early family environment in modern-day France. Physiology and Behavior, 95, 625-632.
Alvergne A., Faurie C., & Raymond M. 2009. Variation in testosterone levels and paternal care: insight from a human polygamous population. Hormones and Behavior, 56, 491-497.
Alvergne A., Faurie C., & Raymond M. 2010. Actual versus perceived resemblance of children to their parents: What link to parental investment? Evolution and Human Behavior, 31, 7-15.
Alvergne A., Faurie C.,& Raymond M. 2009. Father-offspring resemblance predicts paternal investment in humans. Animal Behaviour, 78, 61-69.
Alvergne A., Jokela M., Faurie C., & Lummaa V. 2010. Personality and testosterone in men from a high-fertility population. Personality and individual differences, 49, 840-844.
Alvergne A., Oda R., Faurie C., Matsumoto-Oda A., Durand V., & Raymond M. 2009. Cross-cultural perceptions of facial resemblance between kin. Journal of Vision, 9(6):23, 1-10.
Courtiol A., Raymond M. & Faurie C. 2009. Birth order affects behaviour in the investment game: Firstborns are less trustful and reciprocate less. Animal Behaviour, 78, 1405-1411.
Faurie C. & Raymond M. 2003. Handedness: neutral or adaptive? Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 26, 220.
Faurie C. & Raymond M. 2004. Handedness frequency over more than 10,000 years. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B, 271, S43-S45.
Faurie C. & Raymond M. 2005. Handedness, homicide and negative frequency-dependent selection. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B, 272, 25-28
Faurie C., Alvergne A., Bonenfant S., Goldberg M., Hercberg S., Zins M., & Raymond M. 2006. Handedness and reproductive success in two large cohorts of French adults. Evolution and Human Behavior, 27, 457-472.
Faurie C., Billiard S., & Raymond M. 2005. Maintenance of handedness polymorphism in humans: A frequency-dependent selection model. Journal of Theoretical Biology, 235, 85-93.
Faurie C., Bonenfant S., Goldberg M., Hercberg S., Lagarde E., Zins M., & Raymond M. 2008. Socio-economic status and handedness in two large cohorts of French adults. British Journal of Psychology, 99, 533-554.
Faurie C., Llaurens V., Hegay T., & Raymond M. 2011. Handedness and socio-economic status in an Uzbek population. Evolution and Human Behavior, in press.
Faurie C., Pontier D., & Raymond M. 2004. Student athletes claim to have more sexual partners than other students. Evolution and Human Behavior, 25, 1-8.
Faurie C., Russell A. F., & Lummaa V. 2009. Middleborns at a disadvantage? Testing birth-order effects on fitness in pre-industrial Finns. PLoS ONE, 4, 1-9.
Faurie C., Schiefenhövel W., Le Bomin S., Billiard S., & Raymond M. 2005. Variation in the frequency of left-handedness in traditional societies. Current Anthropology, 46, 142-147.
Faurie C., Vianey-Liaud N., & Raymond M. 2006. Do left-handed children have advantages regarding school performance and leadership skills? Laterality, 11, 57-70.
Llaurens V., Raymond M., & Faurie C. 2009. Ritual fights and male reproductive success in a human population. Journal of Evolutionary Biology, 22, 1854-1859.
Llaurens V., Raymond M., & Faurie C. 2011. Left-handedness and male-male competition: Insights from fighting and hormonal data. Evolutionary Psychology, in press.
Llaurens V., Raymond M., & Faurie C. 2009. Why are some people left-handed? An evolutionary perspective. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, 364, 881-894.
Shultz S., Faurie C., & Noë R. 2003. Behavioural responses of Diana monkeys to male long-distance calls: changes in ranging, association patterns and activity. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 53, 238-245.