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Here is the basic information for the SEP 2006 meeting. All conference events will take place at the, Estancia La Jolla Learning Retreat, which is situated on the outskirts of UCSD. The address is:
Estancia La Jolla The meeting dates are: THURSDAY, MARCH 23 THROUGH SUNDAY MARCH 26. Papers are planned throughout Friday and Saturday. There will be receptions on Thursday and Friday evenings. The annual banquet will be held on Saturday evening. On Sunday, tours will be arranged to local places of interest. REGISTRATION The registration fee is $90.00. Due to a generous contribution from the UCSD Department of Psychology, this registration fee will cover less than half the actual cost of attending the meeting. This includes, for both Friday and Saturday, a deluxe breakfast buffet, continuous morning and afternoon refreshment breaks, a hot lunch buffet, receptions on Thursday and Friday evenings, audio-visual equipment, and other associated expenses. The fee for attending the banquet, for both registrants and for companions, will be $40 per person, with UCSD again providing more than half the actual cost. To register, please make out a check to UC Regents. If you plan to attend the banquet, a single check that covers both registration and banquet would be easiest for us, though separate checks for registration and banquet would be fine also. Please send the checks to: Marla Nichols ROOM RESERVATIONS A block of 40 rooms has been reserved with the guaranteed special rate, for both single and double occupancy, of $199.00 per night. Participants are asked to contact the Estancia directly to make reservations, by telephoning 877-437-8262. Please identify yourselves as described in my broadcast email. The block of rooms will be held until January 23, 2006, so please make reservations as soon as is convenient. After this date, reservation requests will be accepted on a space-available basis at the hotel's best available rate. In case you would like to extend your stay in La Jolla (see below for places to visit), the group rates will be honored for attendees three days before group arrival and three days after group departure, subject to availability. TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS The Estancia is roughly a 20-minute drive from the San Diego International Airport, and one can easily take a cab or rent a car at the airport. Visitors staying at the Estancia have access to a free shuttle 6 am-10 am, and 4 pm-7 pm, daily, on a first-come first-served basis, to a destination of their choice within a 5 mile radius of the Estancia. The hotel will also arrange (with charge) for transportation outside this time range or mile parameter. SOME PLACES TO VISIT A. Very close. From the Estancia, one can walk to the Torrey Pines Gliderport and watch both experts and novices attempt to take off and land on the cliffs above the ocean. Adjacent to the Gliderport is the scenic Torrey Pines Golf Course, considered one of the nation's foremost municipal golf facilities. Further beyond lies the Torrey Pines State Reserve, which has beautiful ocean vistas, and should provide a spectacular display of wildflowers in March. From there one can hike down to the Torrey Pines State Beach. B. 5-15 minutes' drive away. Scripps Birch Aquarium, with its extraordinary collection of marine life, is about a 5-minute drive from the hotel. La Jolla Shores Beach is situated about a 10-minute drive away. La Jolla Cove is particularly scenic, with tide pools, caves, and many grassy areas. It is about a 15-minute drive away from the Estancia, and abuts downtown La Jolla. C. Whole-day trips. Balboa Park features many museums, performing arts groups, botanical gardens, and hiking trails. It houses the San Diego Zoo, which alone is easily worth a one-day trip. Sea World houses an extensive collection of marine life. Old Town San Diego provides visitors with a sense of San Diego's historical roots in an attractive setting. We look forward to welcoming you to SEP 2006.
Diana Deutsch
Meeting agenda...April 5, 2006 final version 103 rd Annual MeetingUniversity of California, San Diego March 23-26, 2006 Chair: Diana DeutschBoard Members
Secretary/Treasurer: Michael KubovyWebmaster: James PomerantzLocal Committee
2 Society of Experimental Psychologists 103 rd Annual MeetingUniversity of California, San Diego March 23-26, 2006 Agenda Thursday, March 23 6.00 - 8.00 pm Reception (La Jolla Ballroom A) 7.00 10.00 pm A-V Setup and Rehearsal (Pacifica Ballroom A) Friday, March 24 7.00 8.50 Breakfast Buffet (Grande Room) 8.50 12.10 Papers Session (Pacifica Ballroom A) 8.50 Diana Deutsch; John Wixted, University of California, San DiegoWelcoming Remarks 9.00 Peter Killeen, Arizona State UniversityA Decision Theory for Scientific Inference 9.20 Linda Smith, Indiana UniversityLearning to Recognize Objects 9.40 John Staddon, Duke UniversityTiming and Choice 10.00 Robert Galambos, University of California, San DiegoA New Look at the Visual System 10.20 10.50 Coffee Break 3 10.50 Norman H. Anderson, University of California, San DiegoUnified Theory Based on Psychological Laws 11.10 Ami Eidels & James T. Townsend, Indiana University, & James R.Pomerantz, Rice University Systems Factorial Technology Analysis of Pomerantzs Configural Figures: Where Topology Beats Redundancy 11.30 Bennet Murdock, University of TorontoThe Mirror Effect and the Spacing Effect .11.50 Zhong-Lin Lu, University of Southern California, & Barbara AnneDosher, University of California, Irvine Characterizing Observers States using External Noise and Observer Models 12.10 2.00. Lunch (Grande Room) 2.00 5.10 Papers Session (Pacifica Ballroom A) 2.00 . Randy Gallistel, Rutgers UniversityIs Matching Innate? 2.20 Herbert S. Terrace, Columbia UniversityBecoming Human: Why Two Minds are Better than One 2.40 Shepard Siegel, McMaster UniversityAnticipating Hypothermia: Learning and Adaptation to Repeated Cold Water Immersion 3.00 Sam Glucksberg & Catrinel Haught, Princeton UniversityUnderstanding Novel Metaphors: When Comparison Fails .3.20 3.50 Coffee Break 4 3.50 Thomas J. Carew, University of California, IrvineThe Molecular Architecture of Memory: Insights from a Simple Model System 4.10 Carolyn Rovee-Collier, Rutgers UniversityRepresentation-Mediated Deferred Imitation by 6-month-olds 4.30 Robert Goldstone, Indiana UniversityExperiments and Models of Collective Innovation Propagation 4.50 George Sperling, University of California, IrvineA Model for Binocular Combination 5.10. Stuart Anstis, University of California, San DiegoInduced Movement: The Flying Bluebottle Illusion 6.00 8.00 Reception (La Jolla Ballroom A) Dinner on ones own 5 Saturday, March 25 7.00 9.00 Breakfast Buffet (Grande Room) 9.00 12.10 Papers Session (Pacifica Ballroom A) 9.00 Hal Pashler, University of California, San DiegoSpacing Effects: Gains and Losses over Significant Retention Intervals 9.20 John F. Kihlstrom, University of California, BerkeleyA New Reversible Figure and an Old One. 9.40 Norma Graham & Sabina Wolfson, Columbia UniversityExploring Contrast Adaptation (with Help from Buffy the Vampire Slayer) 10.00 Earl B. Hunt, University of WashingtonInformation Clustering: A Way of Studying Consistency of Thought 10.20 10.50 Coffee Break 10.50 Dominic Massaro, University of California, Santa CruzFrom Research to Practice: Embodied Conversational Agents for Language Learning 11.10 Michael Kubovy, University of VirginiaSecond Choice and Gestalt 11.30 Michael T. Turvey, University of ConnecticutClaude Shannon's Universal Juggling Equation 11.50 Jerome R. Busemeyer, Indiana UniversityA Microprocess Model of the Weights Assigned to Consequences of Risky Decisions .6 12.10 12.20 Group Photo (in front of Grande Room) 12.20 2.00 Lunch (Grande Room) 2.00 4.50 Papers Session (Pacifica Ballroom A) 2.00 Karen De Valois, University of California, BerkeleyThe Appearance of Moving Images 2.20 Angela Nelson and Richard Shiffrin, Indiana UniversityThe Effects of Experience on Perception and Memory 2.40 Thomas S. Wallsten & Yoonhee Jang, University of MarylandPredicting Binary Choice Probabilities from Probability Phrase Meanings 3.00 John Wixted, University of California, San DiegoDual-Process Theory and Signal-Detection Theory of Recognition Memory 3.20-3.50 Coffee Break 3.50 Mark Steyvers, University of California, IrvinePrediction and Change Detection 4.10 F. Gregory Ashby, University of California, Santa BarbaraThe Neural Basis of Categorization Expertise 4.30 Barbara Anne Dosher, University of California, Irvine, & Zhong-Lin Lu,University of Southern California Mechanisms of Perceptual Learning 4.50 David E. Huber, University of California, San DiegoRetroactive Interference and Context Change in Episodic Free Recall 7 5.10 5.50 Business Meeting (Pacifica Ballroom A) 6.30 10.00 Conference Banquet (Grande Room) Sunday, March 26 Tours around UCSD and Balboa Park
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