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END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:20330313T030000 RDATE:20331106T010000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:America/New_York EDT END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:20340312T030000 RDATE:20341105T010000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:America/New_York EDT END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:20350311T030000 RDATE:20351104T010000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:America/New_York EDT END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:20360309T030000 RDATE:20361102T010000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:America/New_York EDT END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:20370308T030000 RDATE:20371101T010000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:America/New_York EDT END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT UID:0d34ef145ffdd9bae3ea1190713a4819 CATEGORIES:Events CREATED:20190301T160332 SUMMARY:2019 Meeting of the Society of Experimental Psychologists LOCATION:Academic Building\, room 1180 (East Wing) DESCRIPTION: (images/sep-2019-group-photo.jpg)\nClick to enlarge\n \nLocation (https://maps.rutgers. edu/#/?lat=40.50194666802972&lng=-74.44813551353542&selected=3198&a mp;sidebar=true&zoom=17)Academic Building, room 1180 (East Wing)\n15 Se minary Place\nNew Brunswick, NJ 08903\n(~15 min walk from Hyatt Hotel, New Brunswick and 10 min walk from NJ Transit train station, New Brunswick). (N eed parking information? contact This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. a few days in advance)\n Click map for more details.\n \nWalking directions: Hyat t Hotel to site of the conference (Rutgers Academic Building, East Wing):\n Leave the Hyatt main entrance and turn right. Walk to and across Albany Str eet and turn left. Walk one block to George Street and turn right. Continue under the train tracks, cross Somerset Street, and enter campus (slight le ft) through the Class of 1883 Memorial Gate. Continue on the path, passing the Alexander Hamilton historical plaque (on your right) and the Kirkpatric k Chapel (1873) (on your left). Take the path behind the chapel, walking al ong a slight downgrade and exiting through the Class of 1902 Memorial gate. Cross Hamilton Street. Continue walking straight, through the Vorhees Mall , ending at the statue of William the Silent. Cross Seminary Place to the R utgers Academic Building west wing. Turn right to get to the East Wing of t he RAB, and the conference room 1180.\n \nHyatt Hotel: 2 Albany Street, Ne w Brunswick, NJ. \n A portion of the walk from the Hyatt will take you pas t the original campus buildings, including the Schanck Observatory (1866), Kirpatrick Chapel (1873) and the statue of William the Silent (1533-1584).\ n See: https://www.libraries.rutgers.edu/scua/paths-to-historic-rutgers\n \ nParkingFor those visitors who are driving to SEP, visitor parking is avail able in Lots 26, 30 (behind the Student Center at 126 College Ave) and the College Avenue Deck (622 George Street). Visitors must use the link to regi ster cars in advance:\n https://rudots.nupark.com/events/Events/Register/46d6baad-6438-40d5-b4df-42 a69b7cfa77\n \nRSVPRutgers faculty, staff, students, and guests may RSV P here. (https://goo.gl/forms/EP04T2waOHe0ABAj1)\n \nAll talks will be 20 m inutes (15 + 5 questions). Time limits will be strictly followed.\nFriday, March 22, 2019 7:30-8:30 am Registration and continental breakfast o utside conference room. Coffee, tea, water and snacks, available during all breaks. 8:30-8:45 am Introduction and logistics Session 1 8:45-9:05 am Randy Gallistel, Contingency in conditio ning 9:05-9:25 am Sharon Thompson-Schill, The dynamic nature of sem antic memory: Using concepts can change them 9:25-9:45 am Kenneth Norman, Nonmonotonic plasticity: How memory retrieval drives learning\n 9:45-10:00 am Break Session 2 10:00-10:20 am Wilson Geisler, Local reliability weighting explains ident ification of partially-masked objects in natural images 10:20-10:40 a m Mary Peterson, Two varieties of semantic influences on object detection 10:40-11:00 am George Sperling, Theory of the perceived motion dir ection of equal-spatial-frequency plaid stimuli 11:00-11: 15 am Break 11:15 am -Noon Warren Medal Address Noon-1:30 pm Lunch. LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED OUTSIDE THE CONFE RENCE ROOM Session 3 1:30-1:40 pm Reconvene 1:40-2:00 pm Tom Griffiths, Rational process models 2:00-2:20 pm Jessica Andrews-Hanna, The dynamics of thought: A window into wanderin g and sticky minds 2:20-2:40 pm Michael Kahana, A retrieved-context theory of mood and affective disorders 2:40-3:00 pm Stephen Link, Fact, context and judgment 3:00-3:15 pm Break Session 4 3:15-3:35 pm Michael Kubovy, Strands and the structure of lives\n 3:35-3:55 pm Barbara Knowlton, The effect of contextual interference on implicit sequence learning 3:55-4:15 pm David Huber, Testing the primary and convergent retrieval model of recall: Recall practice produces faster recall success but also faster recall failu re 4:15-5:00 pm Lifetime Achievement Award 5:00-5 :15 pm Business Meeting Dinner on your own (many options; details to be presented at the meeting)\n \nSaturday, March 23, 2019 7:30-8:30 am Registration and continental breakfast outside conference room. Coffee, te a, water and snacks, available during breaks. Session 5 8:30-8:50 am Jeremy Wolfe, We underestimated your capacity: Intr oducing multiple object awareness 8:50-9:10 am William Warren, The cognitive graph meets the impossible heptagon 9:10-9:30 am Irving B iederman, Why is it so difficult to recognize faces differing only moderate ly in orientation 9:30-9:45 am Break Session 6 9:45-10:05 am Saul Sternberg, Shapes of reaction-time distributions and the ex-Gaussian straitjacket 10:05-10:25 am Rand all Engle, Measurement of attention control 10:25-10:45 am Jerome B usemeyer, Markov versus quantum dynamic models of belief change during evid ence monitoring 10:45-11:00 am Break Session 7 11:00-11:20 am Caren Rotello, Validity of researcher inference in recognition memory: A blinded validation study 11:20-11: 40 am Stephen Grossberg, Neural dynamics of autistic repetitive behaviors and fragile X syndrome 11:40 am-Noon Janet Metcalfe, Is the ‘Learn ing from Errors’ benefit due to episodic recollection or semantic mediation ? Noon-2 pm Lunch. Many options are available within ea sy walking distance of the conference room. Details will be available at th e meeting. Session 8 2:00-2:20 pm Robert Seku ler, Audiovisual combination with temporal correlation and time pressure 2:20-2:40 pm James T. Townsend, Assay of mean shift integrality using GRT and SFT and the Hering illusion 2:40-3:00 pm Moshe Bar, Overar ching states of mind 3:00-3:15 pm Break Session 9 3:15-3:35 pm Herbert Terrace, Why only us? 3 :35-3:55 pm Richard Shiffrin, Sequential decision making by two selfish b ut rational agents, with or without communication 3:55-4:15 pm Rich ard Aslin, The importance of prediction in learning and development 4 :15-4:35 pm Robert Nosofsky, Building a feature-space representation for a natural-science category domain Conference talks end 4:35 6:00-9:00 pm SEP Banquet at the Zimmerli Art Museum, 71 Hami lton Street, New Brunswick. 10 minute walk from hotel and 5 minutes from NJ Transit Station. Galleries will be open before and during the banquet. http://www.zimmerlimuseum.rut gers.edu/\n\nSome spaces available. Those who wish to attend but did no t already register for the banquet, please contact This email address is be ing protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. by Mar ch 12. \n \nAcknowledgementsSEP gratefully acknowledges the support of t he Rutgers Center for Cognitive Science and the help of Dr. Sara Pixley (Ex ecutive Director), Jo'Ann Meli (Senior Program Coordinator), Lynn Flannery (Center Administrator) and Chris Kourtev (Programming and tech support).\n X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
<
strong>Academic Building, room
1180 (East Wing)
15 Seminary Place
(~15 min walk from Hyatt Hotel,
New Brunswick and 10 min walk from NJ Transit train station, New Brunswick)
. (Need parking information? contact
Click map for more details.< /a>
Walking directions: Hyatt Hotel to site of t he conference (Rutgers Academic Building, East Wing):
Leave the Hyatt main entrance and turn right. Walk to and across Albany Street an d turn left. Walk one block to George Street and turn right. Continue under the train tracks, cross Somerset Street, and enter campus (slight left) th rough the Class of 1883 Memorial Gate. Continue on the path, passing the Al exander Hamilton historical plaque (on your right) and the Kirkpatrick Chap el (1873) (on your left). Take the path behind the chapel, walking along a slight downgrade and exiting through the Class of 1902 Memorial gate. Cross Hamilton Street. Continue walking straight, through the Vorhees Mall, endi ng at the statue of William the Silent. Cross Seminary Place to the Rutgers Academic Building west wing. Turn right to get to the East Wing of the RAB , and the conference room 1180.
Hyatt Hotel:&nbs
p; 2 Albany Street, New Brunswick, NJ.
A portion of t
he walk from the Hyatt will take you past the original campus buildings, in
cluding the Schanck Observatory (1866), Kirpatrick Chapel (1873) and the st
atue of William the Silent (1533-1584).
See: https://www.libraries.ru
tgers.edu/scua/paths-to-historic-rutgers
For those visitors who are driving to SEP, visitor parking is availabl
e in Lots 26, 30 (behind the Student Center at 126 College Ave) and the Col
lege Avenue Deck (622 George Street). Visitors must use the link to registe
r cars in advance:
https://rudots.nupark.com/events/Events/Register/46d6baad-6438-40d5-b4df-4
2a69b7cfa77
Rutgers faculty, staff , students, and guests may RSVP here.
All talks will be 20 minutes (15 + 5 questions). Time limits will be strictly followe d.
7:30-8:30 am | Registratio n and continental breakfast outside conference room. Coffee, tea, water and snacks, available during all breaks. |
8:30-8:45 am | Introduction and logistics |
Session 1 | |
Randy Gallistel, Contingency in cond itioning | |
9:05-9:25 am | Shar on Thompson-Schill, The dynamic nature of semantic memory: Using concep ts can change them |
9:25-9:45 am | Kenneth Norman, Nonmonotonic plasticity: How memory retriev
al drives learning |
9:45-10:00 am | Break |
Session 2 | |
10:00-10:20 am | Wilson Geisler, Local reliability weighting explains ident ification of partially-masked objects in natural images | 10:20-10:40 am td> | Mary Peterson, Two varieti es of semantic influences on object detection |
10:40-11:00 am | George Sperling, Theory of the perce ived motion direction of equal-spatial-frequency plaid stimuli | < /tr>
  ; | |
11:00-11:15 am | Break |
< /td> | |
11:15 am -Noon | Warren Medal Address |
< /td> | |
Noon-1:30 pm | Lunch. LUNCH WILL BE PR OVIDED OUTSIDE THE CONFERENCE ROOM |
Session 3 | |
1:30-1:40 pm | Reconvene |
1:40-2:00 pm | Tom Griffiths, Rational process models | < /tr>
2:00-2:20 pm | Jessica Andrews-Hanna, |
2:20 -2:40 pm | Michael Kahana, A retrieved-context theory of mood and affective disorders |
2:40-3:00 pm< /td> | Stephen Link, Fact, context and judgment |
3:00-3:15 pm | < strong>Break |
3:15-3:35 pm | Michael Kubovy, Strands and the structure of lives |
3:35-3:55 pm | Barbara Knowlton , The effect of contextual interference on implicit sequence learning em> |
3:55-4:15 pm | David Huber, T esting the primary and convergent retrieval model of recall: Recall pra ctice produces faster recall success but also faster recall failure |
4:15-5:00 pm< /td> | Lifetime Achievement Award |
5:00-5:15 pm | Bus iness Meeting |
Dinner on your own (many optio ns; details to be presented at the meeting)
Registration and continental breakf ast outside conference room. Coffee, tea, water and snacks, available durin g breaks. | |
Session 5 | |
8:30-8:50 am | Jeremy Wolfe, We underestimated your capacity: Introducing multiple object aw areness |
8:50-9:10 am | Willi am Warren, The cognitive graph meets the impossible heptagon |
9:10-9: 30 am | Irving Biederman, W hy is it so difficult to recognize faces differing only moderately in orien tation |
&nbs p; | |
9:30-9:45 am | Break strong> |
td> | |
Session 6 | |
9:45-10:05 am | Saul St ernberg, Shapes of reaction-time distributions and the ex-Gaussian stra itjacket |
10:05-10:25 am | Ra ndall Engle, Measurement of attention control |
10:25-10:45 am | Jerome Busemeyer, Markov versus quantum dynamic models of belief change during evidence monitoring |
& nbsp; | |
10:45-11:00 am | Break |
&nb sp; | Session 7 |
11:00 -11:20 am | Caren Rotello, Validity of researcher inference in recognition memory: A blinded validatio n study |
11:20-11:40 am | Ste phen Grossberg, Neural dynamics of autistic repetitive behaviors and fr agile X syndrome |
11:40 am-Noon | Janet Metcalfe, Is the ‘Learning from Errors’ benefit due to episo dic recollection or semantic mediation? |
Noon-2 pm | Lunch. Many options are available within easy w alking distance of the conference room. Details will be available at the me eting. |
S ession 8 | |
2:00-2:20 pm | Robert Sekuler, Audiovisual combination with temporal correlation and t ime pressure |
2:20-2:40 pm | James T. Townsend, Assay of mean shift integrality using GRT and SFT an d the Hering illusion |
2:40-3:00 pm | Moshe Bar, Overarching states of mind |
3:00-3:15 pm | Break |
Session 9 | |
Herbert Terrace, Why only us?< /em> | |
3:35-3:55 pm | Richard Shiff rin, Sequential decision making by two selfish but rational agents , with or without communication |
3:55-4:15 pm | Richard Aslin, The importance of prediction in learn ing and development |
4:15-4:35 pm | Robert Nosofsky, Building a feature-space representation for a n atural-science category domain |
Conference talks end 4:35 | |
& nbsp; | |
6:00-9:00 pm td> | SEP Banquet at the Zimmerli Art Museum, 71 Hamilton Street, New Brunswick. 10 minute
walk from hotel and 5 minutes from NJ Transit Station. Galleries will be o
pen before and during the banquet. http://www.zimmerlimuseum.rutgers.edu/ Some spaces available. Those who wish to attend but did not already register for the ba nquet, please contact |
SEP gratefully acknowledges the support of the Rutgers Center for C ognitive Science and the help of Dr. Sara Pixley (Executive Director), Jo'A nn Meli (Senior Program Coordinator), Lynn Flannery (Center Administrator) and Chris Kourtev (Programming and tech support).
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