Hadyn Douglas Ellis | |
---|---|
Born |
Newport, Wales | 25 October 1945
Died | 2 November 2006
Cardiff, Wales | (aged 61)
Citizenship | United Kingdom |
Known for | Face perception, Capgras delusion |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Psychology |
Institutions | Cardiff University, University of Aberdeen |
Hadyn Ellis CBE [1] DSc (25 October 1945 – 2 November 2006) [2] was a Welsh psychologist who was influential in the field of face processing and who had some 160 publications to his name. [3] [4]
For the largest part of his career he worked at Cardiff University, where he became pro-vice chancellor for research in 1994. He also made significant contributions to research strategy at the ESRC.
His research into face perception had significant contribution to eyewitness testimony [5] and also the understanding of delusions of misidentification such as Capgras delusion. [6] Ellis is also considered to be the person who coined the term cognitive neuropsychiatry.
During his career he also wrote many books, including Validation in Psychology: Research Perspectives [7] and Perceiving and Remembering Faces. [8]
After his death from bowel cancer, Cardiff University recognised his contribution to science and the university by naming a building in his honor. [9] Additionally, the Hadyn Ellis Prize is awarded annually to research students at Cardiff University for the best PhD dissertation, previous winners of which have been Joseph Sweetman [10] and Georgie Powell. [11][ clarification needed]
Hadyn Douglas Ellis | |
---|---|
Born |
Newport, Wales | 25 October 1945
Died | 2 November 2006
Cardiff, Wales | (aged 61)
Citizenship | United Kingdom |
Known for | Face perception, Capgras delusion |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Psychology |
Institutions | Cardiff University, University of Aberdeen |
Hadyn Ellis CBE [1] DSc (25 October 1945 – 2 November 2006) [2] was a Welsh psychologist who was influential in the field of face processing and who had some 160 publications to his name. [3] [4]
For the largest part of his career he worked at Cardiff University, where he became pro-vice chancellor for research in 1994. He also made significant contributions to research strategy at the ESRC.
His research into face perception had significant contribution to eyewitness testimony [5] and also the understanding of delusions of misidentification such as Capgras delusion. [6] Ellis is also considered to be the person who coined the term cognitive neuropsychiatry.
During his career he also wrote many books, including Validation in Psychology: Research Perspectives [7] and Perceiving and Remembering Faces. [8]
After his death from bowel cancer, Cardiff University recognised his contribution to science and the university by naming a building in his honor. [9] Additionally, the Hadyn Ellis Prize is awarded annually to research students at Cardiff University for the best PhD dissertation, previous winners of which have been Joseph Sweetman [10] and Georgie Powell. [11][ clarification needed]