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Hannah Little

Biographic Data

ID6553944
NAMEHannah Little
GIVEN NAMESHannah
FAMILY NAMELittle
SIGNATURELITTLE H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Liverpool
ORCID0000-0001-6367-8845
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • ‘A fiction author can do anything, we’re bound by the facts’

    Open Access•Hannah Little, Juliet Dunstone•ARTICLE•Public Understanding of Science•2026

    Storytelling is a growing topic in science communication research, highlighting the importance of learning from existing storytelling research from other disciplines. Storytelling research in cultural evolution has identified a number of cognitive biases in how we transmit information: stories are remembered and passed on more faithfully when they contain social and survival information, negative information or counterintuitive information. In th…

  • How do you argue with a science denial meme? Memed responses may be counter-productive for responding to science denial online

    Open Access•Hannah Little, Justin Sulik•ARTICLE•Public Understanding of Science•2025

    Science denial ‘memes’ are a viral form of communication that attempt to undermine complex scientific ideas using memorable soundbites. These memes misrepresent the scientific content they are ‘debunking’, making responding to them challenging. To identify common strategies, we analysed Twitter/X responses to the anti-evolution meme ‘why are there still monkeys?’. Strategies included literal explanations about why the reasoning behind the meme is…

  • Stereotypes, gender, and humor in representations of coders in Silicon Valley . Review of TV series Silicon Valley (HBO 2014–2019)

    Open Access•Hannah Little•ARTICLE•Science as Culture•2023

  • Chield

    Open Access•Seán G Robert, Anton Killin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Language Evolution•2020

    Language is one of the most complex of human traits. There are many hypotheses about how it originated, what factors shaped its diversity, and what ongoing processes drive how it changes. We present the Causal Hypotheses in Evolutionary Linguistics Database (CHIELD, https://chield.excd.org/), a tool for expressing, exploring, and evaluating hypotheses. It allows researchers to integrate multiple theories into a coherent narrative, helping to desi…

  • Identifying the genealogical self

    Open Access•Hannah Little•ARTICLE•Archives and Museum Informatics•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 5

  • Identifying the genealogical self

    Open Access•Hannah Little•ARTICLE•Archives and Museum Informatics•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 5

  • Identifying the genealogical self

    Open Access•Hannah Little•ARTICLE•Archives and Museum Informatics•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 5

  • Chield

    Open Access•Seán G Robert, Anton Killin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Language Evolution•2020

    Language is one of the most complex of human traits. There are many hypotheses about how it originated, what factors shaped its diversity, and what ongoing processes drive how it changes. We present the Causal Hypotheses in Evolutionary Linguistics Database (CHIELD, https://chield.excd.org/), a tool for expressing, exploring, and evaluating hypotheses. It allows researchers to integrate multiple theories into a coherent narrative, helping to desi…

  • Stereotypes, gender, and humor in representations of coders in Silicon Valley . Review of TV series Silicon Valley (HBO 2014–2019)

    Open Access•Hannah Little•ARTICLE•Science as Culture•2023

  • How do you argue with a science denial meme? Memed responses may be counter-productive for responding to science denial online

    Open Access•Hannah Little, Justin Sulik•ARTICLE•Public Understanding of Science•2025

    Science denial ‘memes’ are a viral form of communication that attempt to undermine complex scientific ideas using memorable soundbites. These memes misrepresent the scientific content they are ‘debunking’, making responding to them challenging. To identify common strategies, we analysed Twitter/X responses to the anti-evolution meme ‘why are there still monkeys?’. Strategies included literal explanations about why the reasoning behind the meme is…

  • ‘A fiction author can do anything, we’re bound by the facts’

    Open Access•Hannah Little, Juliet Dunstone•ARTICLE•Public Understanding of Science•2026

    Storytelling is a growing topic in science communication research, highlighting the importance of learning from existing storytelling research from other disciplines. Storytelling research in cultural evolution has identified a number of cognitive biases in how we transmit information: stories are remembered and passed on more faithfully when they contain social and survival information, negative information or counterintuitive information. In th…

Climate Change Communication and Perception (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Narrative (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Science communication (2 works) · Science Education and Perceptions (2 works)

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