Napier Memorial Medal 2009
The Napier Memorial Medal was instituted by the
Society in memory of its founding President, Professor John Napier,
following a bequest to the Society. The medal is offered every two
years to a new primatologist in order to provide encouragement through
the public recognition of their work.
To be eligible for consideration candidates must:
1. be either a British subject or a foreign national
who has completed a PhD at a UK institution of higher education
2. have had the final submission of their PhD after
appr. June 2009 (to be confirmed) for the future round in 2011.
Candidates should normally be nominated by a member
of the Society, but they may be nominated by their PhD supervisor
even if he or she is not a member.
The nomination should consist of:
a) CV (including an abstract of the PhD thesis and
full list of publications)
b) Two letters of reference (one of which should
normally be from the external examiner of the PhD).
These should be sent to (by mail or email):
Prof
Ann MacLarnon
Roehampton
University
Human
and Life Sciences
Holybourne
Avenue
London SW15 4JD
A.MacLarnon@roehampton.ac.uk
The last closing date for nominations was 1 August
2009. A new round will start in 2011. Candidates may
be asked to provide a copy of their PhD thesis or published work
for the committee.
Previous Napier Memorial Medal Winners
(established 1991):
1991 CHRISTOPHER PRYCE:
Endocrine and social correlates of maternal
behaviour in callitrichids
1993 MARTA LAHR: The origins of modem humans:
A test of the multiregional hypothesis
1995 CARLOS DREWS:
Psychological warfare and the management of relationships between
male baboons
1996 NICOLA KOYAMA:
Reconciliation behaviour in wild Japanese macaques
1999 MARK COLLARD:
Morphological evolution of the hominoids and papionins: implications
for palaeoanthropological cladistics
2001 RUSSELL HILL:
Ecological and demographic determinants of time budgets in baboons:
implications for cross-population models of baboon socioecology
2003 SUSANNE SHULTZ:
Of monkeys and eagles: predator-prey interactions in the Taï
National Park, Côte d'Ivoire
2005 CORRI WATT: Facial
attractiveness among rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta): manipulating
and measuring preferences for conspecifics' facial characteristics.
2007 ANNIKA PAUKNER:
Secondary representational abilities in nonhuman primates (Macaca
nemestrina, Cebus apella).
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