2015 Annual Meeting. September 30-October 4, 2015 Westin Hotel, Seattle, Washington FINAL PROGRAM

Transcription

1 2015 Annual Meeting September 30-October 4, 2015 Westin Hotel, Seattle, Washington FINAL PROGRAM

2 SOCIETY FOR PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCH 55th Annual Meeting Westin Hotel Seattle, Washington September 30 October 4, 2015 Contents Author Index Announcements Board of Directors... 4 Committees... 5 Diversity Celebration Reception Early Careers Conversation Hour Education and Training Committee Roundtable Discussions Exhibitors Future Annual Meetings Historical Roster... 7 Internet Station Meeting Rooms Poster Sessions Pre-Conference Workshops Program Program Committee... 3 Publication of Abstracts Registration Speaker Ready Room Special Interest Breakfasts, Luncheons, and Dinners SPR Fund Contributors Women in Science and Education Luncheon... 17

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4 3 SOCIETY FOR PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCH The purpose of the Society for Psychophysiological Research is to foster research on the interrelationships between the physiological and psychological aspects of behavior. Allied disciplines include psychology, physiology, neuroscience, medicine and engineering. To promote this purpose, the Society publishes scientific literature and holds Annual Meetings for presentation and discussion of topics, including instrumentation, methodology, experimental results, and theoretical interpretations. Program Committee ( ) Christine Larson, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (Program Committee Chair) Christopher Lovelace, Shepherd University (2014 Program Committee Chair) Sarah Laszlo, Binghamton University (2016 Program Committee Chair) Mary Burleson, Arizona State University Judy Ford, University of California, San Francisco Dan Foti, Purdue University Pete Gianaros, University of Pittsburgh Charles Hillman, University of Illinois Markus Jungh ofer, University of M unster Shmuel Lissek, University of Minnesota Stephan Moratti, Computlense University of Madrid Aprajita Mohanty, Stony Brook University Georgia Panayiotou, University of Cyprus Nicole Prause, University of California, Los Angeles Paola Sessa, University of Padua Erika Siegel, Northeastern University (Student Representative) Rebecca Silton, Loyola University Chicago Natasha Tokowicz, University of Pittsburgh Ilse van Diest, University of Leuven Frank Wilhelm, University of Basel

5 4 OFFICERS President, Karen S. Quigley Northeastern University President-Elect, Ottmar Lipp Curtin University Past President, Terry D. Blumenthal Wake Forest University Secretary, Bruce D. Bartholow University of Missouri Treasurer, Scott R. Vrana Virginia Commonwealth University Board of Directors Mustafa al Absi University of Minnesota ( ) James Coan University of Virginia ( ) Erin Hazlett Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai ( ) Johannes Hewig University of W urzburg ( ) Christine Larson University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee ( ) Harald Schupp University of Konstanz ( ) Gregory A. Miller University of California, Los Angeles (Publication Committee; ) Sarah Sass University of Texas at Tyler (Committee to Promote Student Interests; ) Ex-Officio Member

6 Editor, Psychophysiology Monica Fabiani University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ( ) SPR Office Susan Rees, Executive Director Mary Johns, Membership/Registration Manager Jane Shepard, CMP, Meeting Planner Committee Chairs Archives Committee Judy Ford University of California, San Francisco ( ) Bylaws Committee Ursula Hess Humboldt University ( ) Committee to Promote Student Interests Sarah Sass University of Texas at Tyler ( ) Convention Sites Committee John Curtin University of Wisconsin Madison ( ) Harald Schupp University of Konstanz ( ) Distinguished Contributions to Psychophysiology Award Committee Karen S. Quigley Northeastern University ( ) Early Career Award Committee Robert Levenson University of California, Berkeley ( ) Education and Training Committee Bruce Friedman Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University ( ) Ethical Principles Committee W. Keith Berg University of Florida ( ) Finance Committee Scott R. Vrana Virginia Commonwealth University ( ) 5

7 6 Membership Committee Nicole Roberts Arizona State University ( ) Nominating Committee Alfons O. Hamm University of Greifswald ( ) Outreach Committee Alfons O. Hamm University of Greifswald ( ) Public Relations Committee Michelle Shiota Arizona State University ( ) Publication Committee Gregory A. Miller University of California, Los Angeles ( ) Student Poster Award Committee Terry D. Blumenthal Wake Forest University ( ) Women in Science and Education (WISE) Committee Erin Hazlett Mount Sinai School of Medicine ( ) Ad Hoc Committees Ad Hoc Committee on Diversity Wendy Heller University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Michelle Shiota Arizona State University Ad Hoc Committee on Strategic Planning Margaret M. Bradley University of Florida Liaison to AAAS Frances Gabbay Uniformed Services University of Health Sciences Liaison to FABBS Frances Gabbay Uniformed Services University of Health Sciences

8 PAST OFFICERS 7 Chair of the Organizing Board R.C. Davis Past Presidents Chester W. Darrow John I. Lacey Albert F. Ax Marion A. Wenger Clinton C. Brown Robert Edelberg John A. Stern William W. Grings Laverne C. Johnson David T. Graham Bernard T. Engel Robert Roessler Bernard Tursky Frances K. Graham Paul A. Obrist David Shapiro Peter H. Venables Peter J. Lang Beatrice C. Lacey Emanuel Donchin David T. Lykken Enoch Callaway William F. Prokasy Edward S. Katkin Arne Ohman Jasper Brener Don C. Fowles Michael G.H. Coles Michael E. Dawson David A.T. Siddle J. Richard Jennings Cornelis H.M. Brunia John T. Cacioppo Stephen W. Porges Gregory A. Miller Marta Kutas William G. Iacono Judith M. Ford Risto N a at anen Richard J. Davidson Robert W. Levenson Margaret M. Bradley

9 8 Connie C. Duncan Bruce N. Cuthbert Niels Birbaumer Steven A. Hackley Robert F. Simons Monica Fabiani John J.B. Allen Gabriele Gratton Gary Berntson Christopher J. Patrick Alfons O. Hamm Terry D. Blumenthal Past Secretary-Treasurers Albert F. Ax Martin Orne Lawrence A. Gustafson Betty A. Wieland David G. McDonald Kenneth M. Kleinman Stephen W. Porges Rafael Klorman Don C. Fowles Robert W. Levenson Robert J. Gatchel Gregory A. Miller Steven A. Hackley Connie C. Duncan Edwin W. Cook III In 2002, the post of Secretary-Treasurer was split into two separate positions (Secretary and Treasurer). Past Secretaries Robert F. Simons Gary G. Berntson Lou Tassinary Cindy Yee Bradbury Past Treasurers Edwin W. Cook III Terry D. Blumenthal Karen S. Quigley Diane L. Filion

10 Past Psychophysiology Editors 9 Albert F. Ax William F. Prokasy David Shapiro Michael G.H. Coles John T. Cacioppo Gregory A. Miller Margaret M. Bradley Robert F. Simons AWARDS FOR DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTIONS TO PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY Chester W. Darrow 1969 R.C. Davis 1969 Marion A. Wenger 1970 John I. Lacey 1970 Albert F. Ax 1973 Robert Edelberg 1974 William W. Grings 1978 Frances K. Graham 1981 Donald B. Lindsley 1984 Paul A. Obrist 1985 Peter H. Venables 1987 David Shapiro 1988 E.N. Sokolov 1988 Peter J. Lang 1990 John Stern 1993 Emanuel Donchin 1994 Risto N a at anen 1995 David T. Lykken 1998 Steven A. Hillyard 1999 John T. Cacioppo 2000 Arne Ohman 2001 Michael G.H. Coles 2002 Robert M. Stern 2004 Cornelius H.M. Brunia 2005 Marta Kutas 2007 William G. Iacono 2008 Niels Birbaumer 2009 Judith M. Ford 2010 Margaret M. Bradley 2011 Don C. Fowles 2012 Gregory A. Miller 2013 J. Richard Jennings 2014

11 10 AWARDS FOR DISTINGUISHED EARLY CAREER CONTRIBUTIONS TO PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY Connie C. Duncan 1980 Kathleen C. Light 1980 John T. Cacioppo 1981 William G. Iacono 1982 Graham Turpin 1984 Ray Johnson Jr Alan J. Fridlund 1986 J. Rick Turner 1988 Ulf Dimberg 1988 Kimmo Alho 1990 Thomas W. Kamarck 1991 Steven A. Hackley 1992 George R. Mangun 1993 Christopher J. Patrick 1993 Cyma Van Petten 1994 Friedemann Pulverm uller 1995 Erich Schr oger 1996 Brett A. Clementz 1997 Gabriele Gratton 1997 Christopher R. France 1998 Axel Mecklinger 1999 John J.B. Allen 2000 James J. Gross 2000 Martin Heil 2001 Eddie Harmon-Jones 2002 Thomas Ritz 2003 Frank Wilhelm 2004 Kent A. Kiehl 2005 Kara Federmeier 2006 Diego Pizzagalli 2006 Bruce D. Bartholow 2007 Markus Ullsperger 2008 Sander Nieuwenhuis 2009 James Coan 2010 Eveline Crone 2011 Greg Hajcak 2012 Ilse Van Diest 2013 Heleen A. Slagter 2014 Matthias Wieser 2015

12 FUND CONTRIBUTORS (Contributions Received by June 9, 2015) 11 Lyubomir Aftanas Modupe Akinola John Allen Tatjana Aue Martha Ann Bell Gershon Ben-Shakhar W. Keith Berg Gary Berntson Stefan Berti Howard Bowman Margaret Bradley Rebecca Brooker Florian Bublatzky Giulia Buodo Emily Butler Rebecca Compton Samuel Cooper Paul Corballis Bruce Cuthbert Wendy D. Andrea Sandra Diaz Ferrer Bernhard Dahme Charles Davis Michael Dawson Emanuel Donchin Michael Donnelly Martin Eimer Monica Fabiani Jessica Sanches Figueira Dan Foti Nathan Fox Shimin Fu Helen Gaeta Santiago Galdo-Alvarez Stacia Gessner David Gilbert Fabiola Reveca Gomez- Velazquez Shara Grant Gabriele Gratton William Grings Pedro Guerra Ingmar Gutberlet Paul Haerich Alfons Hamm Jules Harrell Kelly Harrison Erin Hazlett Ursula Hess Johannes Hewig Charles Hillman Steven Hillyard Eric Holden Michael Inzlicht Victor Kallen Arvid Kappas Juergen Kaufmann Victoria Kazmerski Andreas Keil Elizabeth Kensinger Irma Khachidze Shinobo Kitayama Boris Kotchoubey Michael Kursawe Peter Lang Christine Larson Sarah Laszlo Silvia Laurentino Kellie Ann Lee Katja Lindner Ottmar Lipp Christopher Lovelace Camilla Luck Steve Malone Annette Mankus Hiroaki Masaki Danielle Mathersul Kyle Mathewson Kristopher Mathis Jared McGinley Lisa McTeague Axel Mecklinger Jarek Michalowski Patricia Michie Amy Mikolajewski Gregory Miller Reese Minshew Mitsuyoshi Mizutani Javier Molto Stephan Moratti

13 12 Laura Morgan James Morrison Jason Moser Erik Mueller Andreas Muhlberger Aminda O. Hare Marc Obonsawin Atsushi Ohsaga Georgia Panayiotou Greg Perlman Nathan Petro Daniela Pfabigan Eleonora Poli John Polich Karen Quigley Maimu Rehbein Kevin Roberts Brigitte Rockstroh Johannes Rodrigues J. Peter Rosenfeld Walton Roth Vanessa Ruiz-Stovel Masahito Sakakibara Stefan Schulz Harald Schupp Andreas Schwerdtfeger Pilar Segarra Christopher Sege Paola Sessa David Shapiro Sergei Shishkin Robert F. Simons Ezra Smith Tytus Sosnowski Rudolf Stark Luciano Stegagno Genevieve Steiner Stuart Steinhauer Casey Strickland Virginia Sturm Tamara Sussman Deborah Talamonti Christiana Theodorou Marios Theodorou Rebecca Todd Aurora Torres Natalie Ulrich Anton van Boxtel Maurits Van der Molen Miriam van Mersbergen Eric Vanman Carlos Ventura Rolf Verleger Erwin Villuendas-Gonzalez Filipa Viola Jan Wacker Christopher Watling Eric Watson J. Noland White Stefan Wiens Matthias Wieser Glenn Wilson Rex Wright Mirek Wyczesany Xiao Yang Theodore Zahn Laura Zambrano-Vazquez Philipp Ziebell

14 Registration Registration will be held in the Grand Ballroom Foyer of the Westin Seattle Hotel (see map on page 20) during the following hours: Wednesday, September 30 2:30 P.M.27:30 P.M. Thursday, October 1 7:00 A.M.25:00 P.M. Friday, October 2 7:30 A.M.25:00 P.M. Saturday, October 3 8:30 A.M.212:30 P.M. Poster Sessions Poster sessions will be held in Grand Ballroom 2 at the Westin Seattle Hotel. All posters must be removed during the designated dismantle time for each session. The schedule for poster presentation assembly and dismantle is as follows: Wednesday, September 30 Poster Session I 5:00 P.M.27:00 P.M. Posters Assembled 7:00 P.M.29:00 P.M. Authors Present for Discussion and Questions 9:00 P.M.210:00 P.M. Dismantle Posters Thursday, October 1 Poster Session II 7:45 A.M.29:45 A.M. Posters Assembled 9:45 A.M.26:00 P.M. Posters Available for Viewing 6:00 P.M.28:00 P.M. Authors Present for Discussion and Questions 8:00 P.M.29:00 P.M. Dismantle Posters Friday, October 2 Poster Session III 13 8:00 A.M.210:00 A.M. Posters Assembled 10:00 A.M.26:30 P.M. Posters Available for Viewing 6:30 P.M.28:30 P.M. Authors Present for Discussion and Questions 8:30 P.M.29:30 P.M. Dismantle Posters

15 14 Saturday, October 3 Poster Session IV 8:00 A.M.210:00 A.M. Posters Assembled 10:00 A.M.22:15 P.M. Posters Available for Viewing 2:15 P.M.24:15 P.M. AuthorsPresentforDiscussion and Questions 4:15 P.M.25:15 P.M. Dismantle Posters Announcements You are invited to use the bulletin board located in the Grand Ballroom Foyer to post the following information: Employment Opportunities Announcements of Social Activities Special Interest Lunches or Dinners Messages to Attendees Audible signals from pagers and cellular phones may be a distraction to the speaker as well as the audience. Please program these accordingly, and take phone calls outside of the meeting rooms. Thank you. Publication of Abstracts Abstracts of papers presented in the symposia and the poster sessions are published in the September 2015 supplement volume of Psychophysiology. Copies of the supplement are available at the registration desk. COMMITTEE MEETINGS Confirm the time and place of each meeting with the chair of the committee. Board of Directors President: Karen S. Quigley (k.quigley@neu.edu) Wednesday, September 30, 12:00 noon 5:00 P.M. Sunday, October 4, 9:00 A.M.212:30 P.M. Vashon Finance Committee Chair: Scott Vrana (srvrana@vcu.edu) Thursday, October 1, 7:00 A.M.28:00 A.M. Stuart Chairs of Membership Enhancement Committees Chair: Bruce D. Bartholow (bartholowb@missouri.edu) Thursday, October 1, 8:00 A.M.29:15 A.M.(Breakfast) St. Helens

16 15 SPR International Student Sub-Committee Meeting Chair: Natalie Ulrich Thursday, October 1, 9:30 A.M. 10:00 A.M. Orcas (all international students welcome to attend!) 2015 Program Committee Chair: Christine L. Larson Thursday, October 1, 11:30 A.M.21:00 P.M. (Lunch) Meet in the Westin Seattle Hotel lobby at 11:30 A.M. Committee on Women in Psychophysiology Chair: Erin Hazlett Thursday, October 1, 11:30 A.M.21:00 P.M. (Lunch) Meet in the Westin Seattle Hotel lobby at 11:30 A.M. The Psychophysiology Board of Associate Editors Chair: Monica Fabiani Thursday, October 1, 5:15 P.M.26:15 P.M. Vashon 1 Diversity Committee Chair: Wendy Heller (heller.w@gmail.com) and Michelle Shiota (lani.shiota@asu.edu) Thursday, October 1, 6:00 P.M.27:00 P.M. Stuart Past Presidents Dinner Immediate Past-President: Terry D. Blumenthal (blumen@wfu.edu) Thursday, October 1, 8:30 P.M.(Dinner) Meet in the Westin Seattle Hotel lobby at 8:00 P.M. Education and Training Committee Chair: Bruce Friedman (bhfriedm@vt.edu) Friday, October 2, 12:15 P.M.21:45 P.M. Meet in the Westin Seattle Hotel lobby at 12:15 P.M Program Committee Chair: Sarah Laszlo (slaszlo@binghamton.edu) Friday, October 2, 12:15 P.M.21:45 P.M. (Lunch) Meet in the Westin Seattle Hotel lobby at 12:15 P.M. Committee to Promote Student Interests Chair: Sarah Sass (ssass@uttyler.edu) Friday, October 2, 8:00 P.M.210:00 P.M. St. Helens Public Relations Committee Chair: Michelle Shiota (lani.shiota@asu.edu) Saturday, October 3, 8:00 A.M.29:00 A.M. St. Helens

17 16 SPECIAL INTEREST BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS, AND DINNERS As in previous years, small group breakfast, lunches, and dinners may be held to provide an informal setting for people to meet and share common interests. If space remains available following advance registration, sign-up sheets will be posted on the announcement board in the Grand Ballroom Foyer located next to the SPR Registration Desk. Deception Detection Research Special Interest Lunch Friday, October 3, :15 P.M.21:45 P.M. Please RSVP to Frank Marchak NEW TO SPR? If you are a student and this is your first time at an SPR Annual Meeting, please feel free to approach anyone with a dot on his or her nametag. Those of us with dots are Meet and Greet members of the Committee to Promote Student Interests. We are here as a resource for you and are happy to answer questions, chat, introduce you to others, and/or provide more information about SPR and student opportunities (e.g., student travel awards and the student social). We hope you enjoy the meeting! EDUCATION AND TRAINING COMMITTEE ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS 11:30 A.M.21:00 P.M. Thursday, October 1 Fifth Avenue Room RSVP by Friday, August 28 This year, there will again be the opportunity to participate in Roundtable Discussions. Each topic will be led by one or more leaders in their respective fields. To register, please check the appropriate box on the SPR registration form or directly contact the SPR Registrar via at spr@reesgroupinc.com. For questions about a particular roundtable, please contact Bruce Friedman at bhfriedm@vt.edu. Attendance is limited to 8 people at each roundtable. Confirm your attendance by Friday, August 28. (Registration for this event is on a first-come, firstserved basis.) Promoting Diversity in Psychophysiology: Wendy Heller & Lisa Kopp Developing Mentorship in Psychophysiology: Terry D. Blumenthal & Steven A. Hackley

18 Advances in Developmental/Clinical Psychophysiology: Kristin Buss & Nathan Fox Brain-Body Interactions: Erik Mueller & Andreas Keil Brain Connectivity: Alex Shackman & Dean Sabatinelli Using Advanced Statistics in Psychophysiology: Sarah Laszlo & Blair Armstrong SPR DIVERSITY CELEBRATION RECEPTION 4:45 P.M.26:00 P.M. Thursday, October 1 Puget Sound All attendees are welcome! You are invited to a reception celebrating the rich diversity of perspectives that can shape our science. The goals of the SPR Diversity Committee are to monitor, highlight, and promote participation of individuals from underrepresented backgrounds in SPR and in psychophysiological research. This reception offers opportunities for networking and community-building, and for SPR members to share their support and encouragement. We hope you can attend! EARLY CAREERS CONVERSATION HOUR 8:00 P.M.210:00 P.M. Thursday, October 1 Vashon 2 RSVP by August 28 Don t miss this opportunity to discuss early career issues with some of SPR s leading scientists! The first hour will be a panel discussion, followed by a breakout into small groups. A light dinner will be included. To register, please check the appropriate box on the SPR registration form or directly contact the SPR Registrar via at spr@reesgroupinc.com. For questions about this event, please contact Philip Gable at pagable@gmail.com. Confirm your attendance by August 28. (Registration for this event is on a first-come, first-served basis.) WOMEN IN SCIENCE AND EDUCATION (WISE) LUNCHEON Speaker and Panel Discussion: Gender Bias and Negotiation in the Workplace 12:15 P.M.21:45 P.M. Friday, October 2, 2015 Fifth Avenue Room RSVP by August 28 17

19 18 Please join WISE for a discussion on the challenges women face when negotiating for salary and benefits in the workplace. Andrei Cimpian, PhD, Associate Professor of Psychology, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and author of "Expectations of Brilliance Underlie Gender Distributions Across Academic Disciplines," will give a brief talk on gender gaps that surround negotiation in the workplace. A panel discussion will follow that includes senior, mid-level, and early-career scientists. The luncheon, talk, and panel discussion are inclusive and open to all. Please direct questions about the event to Elizabeth Duval (eduval@med.umich.edu) or Stacia Gessner (sngq44@mail.umkc.edu). To register, please check the appropriate box on the SPR registration form or directly contact the SPR Registrar via at spr@reesgroupinc.com. Confirm your attendance by Friday, August 28. (Registration for this event is on a firstcome, first-served basis). GENERAL BUSINESS MEETING AND LUNCHEON 12:15 P.M.22:15 P.M. Saturday, October 3 Cascade Ballroom Join the SPR Board of Directors and fellow SPR attendees at the Annual Business Meeting and Luncheon. Preregistration and an additional fee of $10 per person are required. If you have not already registered for the luncheon, contact the SPR Registrar via at spr@reesgroupinc.com. Confirm your attendance by Friday, August 28. INTERNET STATION An Internet station will be available for all attendees to use at the following times in the Grand Ballroom Foyer: Wednesday, September 30 Thursday, October 1 Friday, October 2 Saturday, October 3 7:00 P.M.29:00 P.M. 8:00 A.M.28:00 P.M. 8:00 A.M.28:00 P.M. 8:00 A.M.29:00 P.M. SPEAKER READY ROOM If you are speaking at the meeting, plan time to visit the Speaker Ready Room to review your presentation. This space will not have an audio-visual tech on site, but instead they will be available on call to all speakers. Please contact the

20 SPR Registration Desk in person to arrange for a tech s assistance. The Speaker Ready Room will be located in the Blakely Room. Open hours: 19 Wednesday, September 30 Thursday, October 1 Friday, October 2 Saturday, October 3 5:00 P.M.29:00 P.M. 7:00 A.M.26:00 P.M. 7:00 A.M.26:00 P.M. 7:00 A.M.22:00 P.M. FUTURE ANNUAL MEETINGS 56th SPR Annual Meeting September 21 25, 2016 Minneapolis Marriott City Center Hotel Minneapolis, Minnesota 57th SPR Annual Meeting October 11-15, 2017 The Hofburg Vienna, Austria EXHIBITORS Take time while you are at the SPR meeting to visit the exhibit area in Grand Ballroom 2. Exhibitors contribute financial support to the SPR meeting and we ask that you take a few minutes to spend time in the exhibit area looking at the products, services and equipment offered by the companies represented. Thank you. Open Exhibit Hours Wednesday, September 30 Thursday, October 1 Friday, October 2 7:00 P.M.29:00 P.M. 9:45 A.M.28:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M.28:00 P.M.

21 20 Stairs Grand Ballroom Grand I Grand II Grand III Stairs Grand Foyer Elevators & Stairs Elevators & Stairs Grand Crescent Stairs Grand Level Stairs Elevators Stuart St. Helens Glacier Peak Cascade Ballroom Elevators Baker Adams Olympic Cascade Foyer North Cascade Foyer South Stairs Stairs Stairs Mezzanine Level Pine Room Stairs Pre Function Stairs Denny Mercer Elevators Business Center Pre Function Pike Room Westlake Boardroom Westlake Level

22 21 Parking Deck Elevators Elevators Stairs I Vashon II Elevators & Stairs Elevators & Stairs Whidbey Blakely Orcas San Juan Level San Juan Foyer Stairs Elliott Bay Elliott Bay Reception Elliott Bay Anteroom Elevators Elevators Lobby Level

23 Program Schedule Wednesday PROGRAM Wednesday, September 30, :00 A.M.25:00 P.M. Cascade Ballroom 1 Pre-Conference Workshop #1 BRAINSTORM EEG/MEG ANALYSIS TOOLBOX Stephan Moratti Universidad Complutense de Madrid Javier Gonzalez-Rosa Universidad Politecnica de Madrid In this pre-conference workshop we will introduce the Brainstorm EEG/MEG analyzing toolbox. This toolbox is open source and runs within the Matlab environment. However, binary compiled versions are also available that run without Matlab. In this workshop we will learn how to import EEG/MEG data and how to do standard data preprocessing with advanced artifact correction methods (such as eye-blink and heart-beat correction by signal space projection). After having explored the data we will learn how to calculate evoked responses and how to apply advanced cortical source reconstruction techniques implemented in brainstorm (wmne, sloreta, lcmv beamformer, etc.). Then, the workshop will show you how to explore your EEG data in the frequency and time-frequency domain in sensor and in cortical source space. All cortical source estimations can be exported to SPM12 compatible data structures (volumes or surfaces). Thus, cortical current source estimations can be submitted to advanced general linear models implemented in SPM12 for statistical analysis. If time, we will also consider advanced scripting methods that allow automatizing many of the analysis steps discussed during the workshop. Further, some introduction in connectivity analysis can be offered if the time schedule allows this. The workshop is suited for beginners but is also recommended for advanced participants. The graphical interfaces enables researchers to perform advanced EEG/ MEG analysis without any programming skills. 9:00 A.M.24:00 P.M. Cascade Ballroom 2 Pre-Conference Workshop #2 MULTILEVEL MODELING Elizabeth Page-Gould University of Toronto

24 2015 Program Schedule Wednesday 23 Multilevel modeling (MLM) is a statistical analysis used to analyze datasets where cases are not independent (e.g., repeated measures), as is commonly the format in which psychophysiological data is recorded. Moreover, MLM is a flexible analysis that can be learned once and readily adapted to most psychophysiological designs. Especially for psychophysiologists who are used to working with Within- Subjects ANOVA, MLM offers an improved method for harnessing the statistical power of within-subjects designs and can easily incorporate continuous predictors. This workshop will provide a practical introduction to MLM for psychophysiologists, including advanced topics like growth curves, non-gaussian data, cross-classified models, mediation, moderation, and the calculation of effect sizes. Workshop materials will include example data and syntax for SPSS, R, and SAS. The goal is for you to leave the workshop with the conceptual and pragmatic knowledge you need to immediately begin analyzing psychophysiological data with MLM. 9:00 A.M.25:00 P.M. Fifth Avenue Room Pre-Conference Workshop #3 CONSUMER GRADE PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY Greg Siegle University of Pittsburgh Julian Thayer The Ohio State University Psychophysiological assessment tools have expanded greatly in the last several years. Many commercial products are available from wearable devices to smart-phone applications that claim to provide valid data to users. However, as can be expected, not all systems are created equally with respect to providing research grade data. This Pre-Conference Workshop will provide the attendees with a current assessment of the necessary requirements of such systems to provide data that can be utilized with confidence for research applications. More than focusing on specific systems, as they are proliferating at an incredible pace, the current workshop will provide attendees with information about standards of measurement for specific psychophysiological measures that should be met for any system that they might consider using in their research. These factors include things such as sampling rates, details of data acquisition and reduction algorithms, and data output that are needed to provide useful data to address research questions. Part of the session will also

25 Program Schedule Wednesday include a demonstration of some specific consumer grade tools for a variety of psychophysiological measures. 12:00 noon-5:00 P.M. Vashon 5:30 P.M.27:00 P.M. Grand Ballroom 3 Board of Directors Meeting Panel Discussion 1 ALTERED STATES: UNDERGRADUATE- DRIVEN EEG/ERP RESEARCH ON ATTENTION, COGNITION, AND EMOTION Chair: Jeffrey J. Sable Christian Brothers University Discussant: Victoria A. Kazmerski Pennsylvania State University-Erie ALTERED ATTENTION IN CHRONIC MIGRAINE? Toni A. Patrick, Patrick L. Woody, Katelyn R. Baker, Stephanie Allen-Winters, April Collins, & Jeffrey J. Sable Christian Brothers University LONG-TERM CONSEQUENCES OF REPETITIVE SPORTS-RELATED HEAD IMPACTS AND CONCUSSION Jessika Tollefson, Paige Mullen, Connor Hanson, Kevin Duvall, & Desiree Budd University of Wisconsin-Stout BULLFISH: AN EEG STUDY OF STRATEGIC RESPONDING James Vance, Nathan Fashingbauer, Caleb Nelson, Paige Mullen, Desiree Budd, & Michael P.W. Donnelly University of Wisconsin-Stout BRIEF MEDITATION INCREASES RESOURCE ALLOCATION AND IMPROVES PERFORMANCE ON THE ANT Daniel R. Creem, Les Sikos, & Catherine J. Norris Swarthmore College

26 2015 Program Schedule Thursday 25 EEG AND EDA MEASURES OF STRESS REDUCTION IN RESPONSE TO MUSIC INTERVENTION Veronica Fallon, & Echo Leaver Salisbury University 7:00 P.M.29:00 P.M. Grand Ballroom 2 Opening Reception and Poster Session I Poster Session I 4:30 P.M.26:30 P.M. Posters Assembled 7:00 P.M.29:00 P.M. AuthorsPresentforDiscussion and Questions 9:00 P.M.210:00 P.M. Dismantle Posters Thursday, October 1, :30 A.M.25:00 P.M. Grand Ballroom Foyer Registration 8:00 A.M.29:30 A.M. Cascade Ballroom 1 Symposium 1.1 BRAIN STIMULATION TO ENHANCE PROCESSING OF PLEASANT STIMULI: EVIDENCE ACROSS TWO METHODS AND THREE MEASURES Chair: Nicole Prause University of California, Los Angeles A ROLE FOR TRANSCRANIAL MAGNETIC STIMULATION IN ENHANCING/INHIBITING RESPONSIVENESS TO SEXUAL REWARDS Nicole R. Prause 1, Greg J. Siegle 2,ChoiDeblieck 1, Allan Wu 1, & Marco Iacoboni 1 1 University of California, Los Angeles, 2 University of Pittsburgh

27 Program Schedule Thursday TRANSCRANIAL DIRECT CURRENT STIMULATION ENHANCES BOLD SIGNAL REACTIVITY TO PLEASANT RELATIVE TO UNPLEASANT SCENES Dean Sabatinelli 1, & Markus Jungh ofer 2 1 University of Georgia, 2 University of M unster TRANSCRANIAL DIRECT CURRENT STIMULATION OF THE MEDIAL PREFRONTAL CORTEX MODULATES APPETITIVE-AVERSIVE PICTURE PROCESSING BIAS: MAGNETOENCEPHALOGRAPHIC EVIDENCE Markus Jungh ofer 1, Constantin Winker 1,Maimu Rehbein 1, & Dean Sabatinelli 2 1 University of M unster, 2 University of Georgia 8:00 A.M.29:30 A.M. Cascade Ballroom 2 Symposium 1.2 THE COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE OF WORKING MEMORY: DYNAMICS OF ATTENTION, DISTRACTION, AND INTERFERENCE Chairs: Pierre Jolicoeur 1, & Andreas Keil 2 1 Universite de Montreal, 2 University of Florida INTERMODAL INTERFERENCE DURING AUDITORY AND VISUAL SELECTIVE AND DIVIDED ATTENTION Kimmo Alho University of Helsinki and Aalto University VISUAL WORKING MEMORY LOAD AND CAPACITY DEPENDENT PROCESSING OF TASK AND DISTRACTOR ITEMS IN A FRONTAL-PARIETAL-HIPPOCAMPAL NETWORK Peter Klaver University of Z urich and University Children s Hospital Z urich

28 2015 Program Schedule Thursday 27 IMPACT OF SPATIAL PATTERN DISTRACTORS ON VISUAL SPATIAL ATTENTION TO POP-OUT TARGETS REVEALED BY ERP AND ALPHA-GAMMA PHASE-AMPLITUDE COUPLING Ulysse Fortier-Gauthier, & Pierre Jolicoeur Universite de Montreal DIFFERENTIAL VISUAL CORTICAL ENGAGEMENT DURING RETENTION OF OBJECT FEATURES IN WORKING MEMORY: AMPLIFICATION VERSUS COMPETITION Andreas Keil 1, Nina N. Thigpen 1, Jessica Oschwald 2, & Klaus Oberauer 2 1 University of Florida, 2 University of Z urich 8:00 A.M.29:30 A.M. Grand Ballroom 3 Symposium 1.3 MOBILE BRAIN/BODY IMAGING (MOBI), A NEW FIELD OF PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCH Chair: Scott Makeig Swartz Center, University of California, San Diego REALLOCATING COGNITIVE RESOURCES DURING DUAL-TASK WALKING IN AGING: A MOBILE BRAIN/BODY IMAGING (MOBI) STUDY John J. Foxe, Brenda R. Malcolm, John S. Butler, & Pierfilippo De Sanctis Albert Einstein College of Medicine MOBILE BRAIN/BODY IMAGING (MOBI) OF NATURAL SPATIAL COGNITION Klaus Gramann Berlin Institute of Technology NINE TO FIVE CEEGRIDS: NEAR INVISIBLE, UNOBTRUSIVE EVENT-RELATED EEG USING A SMARTPHONE AND FLEXIBLE PRINTED CIRCUITS AROUND THE EAR Stefan Debener, Reiner Emkes, Maarten De Vos, & Martin Bleichner University of Oldenburg

29 Program Schedule Thursday LOW-COST PERVASIVE MOBI-IN-A-BOX Tzyy-Ping Jung 1, Ying Wu 1,Tu-TeWang 1,Guang-Yu Zheng 2,GaryGan 2, & John Zao 2 1 University of California, San Diego, 2 National Chaio Tung University, Taiwan IMAGING BRAIN AND BEHAVIOR Scott Makeig University of California, San Diego 9:30 A.M.210:00 A.M. Grand Ballroom 2 9:30 A.M.210:00 A.M. Orcas Refreshment Break SPR International Student Sub-Committee Meeting The International Students Sub-Committee will hold a meeting for international student members of the SPR. Talk about your needs and wishes as an international student member of SPR! Furthermore, you can also get in touch with host labs interested in international exchange and learn more about the planned exchange forum on the SPR website. North American student members are also welcome to attend. 10:00 A.M.211:30 A.M. Grand Ballroom 3 Symposium 2.1 Past President s Symposium THE PRESENT AS THE PAST S FUTURE: PAST PRESIDENTS PANEL Chair: Emanuel Donchin University of South Florida SPN AND THE PREPARATION FOR THE NEAR FUTURE Kees Brunia Tillburg University FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE: PATHS TO A SUCCESSFUL MARRIAGE OF ACTION AND OUTCOME Steven A. Hackley University of Missouri

30 2015 Program Schedule Thursday 29 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES: FUTURUM NUNC EST Christopher J. Patrick Florida State University 10:00 A.M.211:30 A.M. Cascade Ballroom 2 Symposium 2.2 TRANSDIAGNOSTIC AND DISORDER- SPECIFIC PROCESSES IN ANXIETY AND DEPRESSION: EVIDENCE FROM PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY Chair:DanielleMathersul University of Pennsylvania Discussant: Greg Hajcak Stony Brook University NEURAL REACTIVITY TO MONETARY GAIN AND LOSS IN DEPRESSION AND ANXIETY Danielle Mathersul 1, Ayelet M. Ruscio 1, John D. Medaglia 1,HaijingWu 1, Matthew J. Weber 1,&Diego A. Pizzagalli 2 1 University of Pennsylvania, 2 MacLean Hospital/Harvard Medical School NEURAL REACTIVITY TO SOCIAL SIGNALS OF THREAT IN ANXIETY AND DEPRESSION Annmarie MacNamara, Julia Roberts, Heide Klumpp, Scott A. Langenecker, & K.L. Phan University of Illinois at Chicago ANXIETY AND DEPRESSION SYMPTOMS DEMONSTRATE UNIQUE RELATIONSHIPS WITH THE STARTLE REFLEX IN ANTICIPATION OF UNPREDICTABLE THREAT IN ADOLESCENT FEMALES Brady D. Nelson, & Greg Hajcak Stony Brook University REWARD AND THREAT SENSITIVITY AS VULNERABILITY MARKERS FOR DEPRESSION AND ANXIETY Stewart A. Shankman University of Illinois at Chicago

31 Program Schedule Thursday 10:00 A.M.211:30 A.M. Cascade Ballroom 1 Symposium 2.3 AFFECTIVE NEUROLINGUISTICS: HOW EMOTION MODULATES BASIC LANGUAGE PROCESSING Chair: Johanna M. Kissler Bielefeld University LOVE IS (NOT JUST) A WORD MECHANISMS OF EMOTION PRIORITIZATION IN VISUAL WORD PROCESSING Johanna M. Kissler Bielefeld University THE AVALANCHE EFFECT: EMOTIONALLY SALIENT WORDS ARE NEVER RARE TO YOUR BRAIN Nathaniel Delaney-Busch, & Gina Kuperberg Tufts University YOUR STOMACH HURTS: EFFECTS OF EMOTION ON THE PROCESSING OF PERSON AGREEMENT Natalia Martınez-Garcıa, Uxia Fernandez-Folgueiras, Teresa Dieguez-Risco, Miguel A. Pozo, & Jose Antonio Hinojosa Universidad Complutense de Madrid INTERACTIONS BETWEEN EMOTION AND LANGUAGE: AN INVESTIGATION OF THE ROLE OF EMOTIONAL STATE AND ATTENTION ON THE PROCESSING OF NEUTRAL LANGUAGE Dorothee J. Chwilla Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition and Behaviour 11:30 A.M.21:00 P.M. 11:30 A.M.21:00 P.M. Fifth Avenue Room Lunch Break (on your own)

32 2015 Program Schedule Thursday 31 Education and Training Committee Roundtable Discussions 1:00 P.M.21:15 P.M. Grand Ballroom 3 Karen S. Quigley, PhD President 1:15 P.M.22:15 P.M. Grand Ballroom 3 (pre-registration required) Welcome Remarks Invited Address REMEMBERING THE PAST AND IMAGINING THE FUTURE: FUNCTIONS OF EPISODIC SIMULATION Daniel L. Schacter, PhD William R. Kenan, Jr. Professor of Psychology, Department of Psychology, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA Introduction: Monica Fabiani 2:15 P.M.22:45 P.M. Grand Ballroom 2 2:45 P.M.24:45 P.M. Grand Ballroom 3 Refreshment Break Symposium 3.1 ADAPTIVE CONTROL: NEUROCOMPUTATIONAL SUBSTRATES AND IMPLICATIONS FOR NEUROPSYCHIATRIC DISEASE Chair and Discussant: Alexander J. Shackman University of Maryland

33 Program Schedule Thursday THE ERN, COGNITIVE CONTROL, AND ANXIETY: FROM BETWEEN- TO WITHIN- SUBJECTS RELATIONSHIPS Greg Hajcak, Alexandria Meyer, Jennifer N. Bress, Daniel Mackin, Emily Hale-Rude, Greg Perlman, & Roman Kotov Stony Brook University E-PHYS IS THE BASIS: A TRANSLATIONAL MODEL OF ADAPTIVE CONTROL James F. Cavanagh 1, Krystal Parker 2,Kuan-Hen Chen 2, & Kumar Narayanan 2 1 University of New Mexico, 2 University of Iowa ANTERIOR CINGULATE CORTEX AND THE EXPECTED VALUE OF CONTROL Amitai Shenhav, Sebastian Musslick, Matthew M. Botvinick, & Jonathan D. Cohen Princeton University ANTERIOR CINGULATE CORTEX FUNCTION AND DYSFUNCTION IN HEALTH AND DISEASE Clay B. Holroyd, & Akina Umemoto University of Victoria 2:45 P.M.24:45 P.M. Cascade Ballroom 2 Symposium 3.2 AUDITORY PREDICTIONS INDUCED BY EXTRACTED SENSORIAL RULES AND BY INTENTIONAL ACTIONS Chair:ErichSchr oger University of Leipzig SENSITIVITY TO THE EMERGENCE OF PREDICTABLE STRUCTURE IN SOUND SEQUENCES Nicolas Barascud 1, Ryszard Auksztulewicz 1,Theofilos Petsas 1, Sijia Zhao 1, Marcus Pearce 2, Karl Friston 3,& Maria Chait 1 1 University College London, 2 Queen Mary University of London, 3 Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging, University College London

34 2015 Program Schedule Thursday 33 THE BIG PICTURE: CUMULATIVE KNOWLEDGE ABOUT CONTEXT ALTERS AUTOMATIC FILTERS OF RELEVANCE Juanita Todd 1, Daniel Mullens 1, Jade Frost 1,Karlye Damaso 1, Andrew Heathcote 2,&Istvan Winkler 3 1 University of Newcastle, 2 University of Tasmania, 3 Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience and Psychology MOTOR-DRIVEN SENSORY PREDICTIONS AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON PERCEPTION Iria SanMiguel 1, & Erich Schr oger 2 1 University of Barcelona, 2 University of Leipzig SELF-INITIATED TONES: FEEDBACK TO OPTIMIZE TONE-ELICITING ACTIONS Bence Neszmelyi, & Janos Horvath Hungarian Academy of Sciences ACTION-BASED PARADIGMS REVEAL PREDICTIVE CODING FAILURES IN SCHIZOPHRENIA PATIENTS Judith M. Ford, Vanessa Palzes, Brian J. Roach, & Daniel H. Mathalon VA Medical Center and University of California, San Francisco 2:45 P.M.24:45 P.M. Cascade Ballroom 1 Symposium 3.3 Diversity Symposium EQUAL, BUT NOT THE SAME: WHY PARTICIPANT DIVERSITY MATTERS IN THE STUDY OF PHYSIOLOGY-BEHAVIOR ASSOCIATIONS Chairs: Michelle N. Shiota 1, & Lisa Gatzke-Kopp 2 1 Arizona State University, 2 Pennsylvania State University INTRODUCTION: WHAT IS A REPRESENTATIVE SAMPLE, AND WHO DOES IT REPRESENT? Lisa Gatzke-Kopp Department of Human Development and Family Studies, Pennsylvania State University

35 Program Schedule Thursday Empirical Talks: PHYSIOLOGICAL COSTS OF NEUROTICISM ARE ATTENUATED IN U.S. LATINAS Belinda Campos University of California, Irvine CONVERGENCE IN FEELING, DIVERGENCE IN PHYSIOLOGY: CONSEQUENCES OF DISGUST AMPLIFICATION AND SUPPRESSION AMONG EUROPEAN AMERICANS AND ASIAN AMERICANS Jose Soto 1, Elizabeth Lee 1, & Nicole Roberts 2 1 Pennsylvania State University, 2 Arizona State University SEX AS A MODERATOR OF BRAIN- BEHAVIOR ASSOCIATIONS DURING EARLY CHILDHOOD: AN EEG ANALYSIS OF EXECUTIVE FUNCTIONS Kimberly Cuevas 1,SusanD.Calkins 2,&MarthaAnnBell 3 1 University of Connecticut, 2 University of North Carolina, Greensboro, 3 Virginia Polytechnic University STRIKING WHILE THE IRON IS HOT: THE CASE FOR ADDRESSING DIVERSITY NOW IN PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCH Discussant: Jason S. Moser Michigan State University PANEL DISCUSSION: NEEDS, CHALLENGES, AND SOLUTIONS Moderator: Michelle N. Shiota Arizona State University 4:45 P.M.26:00 P.M. Puget Sound Diversity Reception All members are welcome to attend! 5:15 P.M.26:15 P.M. Vashon 1 Editorial Board Meeting 6:00 P.M.28:00 P.M. Grand Ballroom 2 Poster Session II 7:45 A.M.29:45 A.M. Posters Assembled 9:45 A.M.26:00 P.M. Posters Available for Viewing 6:00 P.M.28:00 P.M. AuthorsPresentforDiscussion and Questions

36 2015 Program Schedule Thursday 35 8:00 P.M.29:00 P.M. Dismantle Posters 8:00 P.M.210:00 P.M. Vashon 2 Early Careers Conversation Hour Don t miss this opportunity to discuss early career issues with some of SPR s leading scientists! The first hour will be a panel discussion, followed by a breakout into small groups. A light dinner will be served. To register, please check the appropriate box on the SPR registration form or directly contact the SPR Registrar via at spr@reesgroupinc.com. For questions about this event, please contact Philip Gable at pagable@ gmail.com. Confirm your attendance by August 28. (Registration for this event is on a first come, first serve basis.)

37 Program Schedule Friday Friday, October 2, :30 A.M.25:00 P.M. Grand Ballroom Foyer Registration 8:00 A.M.29:00 A.M. Grand Ballroom 3 Flash Talks: A Focus on Early and Mid-Career Psychophysiologists Moderator: Judith Ford, PhD University of California-San Francisco PREDICTIVE CODING SUPPORTS SOUND SOURCE SEGREGATION Alexandra Bendixen Chenmitz University of Technology NEURAL MEASURES OF TRACKING OBJECTS THROUGH OCCLUSION Trafton Drew University of Utah QUANTIFYING INDIVIDUAL VARIABILITY AND INDIVIDUAL UNIQUENESS IN THE ERP RECORD: THREE STUDIES Sarah Laszlo Binghamton University EXPECTATION OF THREAT ENHANCES PERCEPTION Aprajita Mohanty, Jingwen Jin, Tamara Sussman, & Akos Szekely Stony Brook University STRESS AND MORAL BEHAVIOR Elizabeth Page-Gould 1, Serena Goel 1, & Rimma Teper 2 1 University of Toronto, 2 Yale University THE INTEGRATION OF EMOTION AND COGNITION IN THE BRAIN Alexander J. Shackman University of Maryland

38 2015 Program Schedule Friday 37 EMOTIONAL CONTEXT DURING ENCODING MODULATES BRAIN POTENTIALS OF SUBSEQUENT RECOGNITION MEMORY Mathias Weymar University of Greifswald COMPARATIVE PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY: MACAQUE EVENT-RELATED POTENTIALS PARALLEL THOSE OBSERVED IN HUMANS Geoffrey F. Woodman Vanderbilt University 9:15 A.M.210:15 A.M. Grand Ballroom 3 Invited Address THE RESTLESS BRAIN: HOW INTRINSIC ACTIVITY ORGANIZES BRAIN FUNCTION Marcus E. Raichle, Sr., MD Professor of Radiology, Neurology, Neurobiology, Biomedical Engineering and Psychology, Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO Introduction: Greg Siegle 10:15 A.M.210:45 A.M. Grand Ballroom 2 Refreshment Break

39 Program Schedule Friday 10:45 A.M.212:15 P.M. Grand Ballroom 3 Invited Symposium NEURAL MECHANISMS OF MINDFULNESS TOWARD A MECHANISTIC APPROACH TO MINDFULNESS MEDITATION TRAINING Chair: George R. Mangun, PhD University of California, Davis DIFFERENTIAL EFFECT OF TWO ATTENTION-BASED MEDITATIONS ON CONSCIOUS AUDITORY PROCESSING IN EXPERTS AND NOVICES Antoine Lutz Lyon Neuroscience Research Center and University of Wisconsin-Madison STRENGTHENING ATTENTION WITH SHORT-FORM MINDFULNESS TRAINING IN HIGH PERFORMANCE COHORTS Amishi P. Jha University of Miami LONGITUDINAL EFFECTS OF INTENSIVE MEDITATION TRAINING ON SUSTAINED ATTENTION, RESPONSE INHIBITION, AND EMOTIONAL PROVOCATION Clifford Saron University of California, Davis 12:15 P.M.21:45 P.M. 12:15 P.M.21:45 P.M. Fifth Avenue Room Lunch Break (on your own) Women in Science and Education Luncheon (WISE) Speaker and Panel Discussion: Gender Bias and Negotiation in the Workplace For more details about the luncheon, please refer to pages in this program book.

40 2015 Program Schedule Friday 39 1:45 P.M.23:15 P.M. Vashon Panel Discussion 2 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY MEASURES IN WOMEN S HEALTH RESEARCH: CHALLENGES AND CREATIVE SOLUTIONS Chairs: M. Kathleen B. Lustyk 1,2, & Haley A. Carroll 2 1 Seattle Pacific University, 2 University of Washington ENERGETICS EFFECTS IN WOMEN: ASSESSING BI-DIRECTIONAL INTERACTIONS WITH MENSTRUAL CYCLE PHASE Cara Wall-Scheffler Seattle Pacific University PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL STUDIES OF WOMEN WITH IRRITABLE BOWEL SYNDROME Margaret Heitkemper University of Washington STUDYING REPRODUCTIVE AGING: LESSONS FROM THE SEATTLE MIDLIFE WOMEN S HEALTH STUDY Nancy Fugate Woods, Ellen Sullivan Mitchell, & Annette Thomas University of Washington PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL AND NEUROENDOCRINE MEASURES OF STRESS IN WOMEN: ASSESSING MENSTRUAL CYCLE PHASE EFFECTS M. Kathleen B. Lustyk 1,2, & Haley A. Carroll 2 1 Seattle Pacific University, 2 University of Washington LINKING DISCRIMINATIVE CONDITIONING AND EXTINCTION IN WOMEN WITH PTSD TO EXTINCTION DURING EXPOSURE THERAPY Lori A. Zoellner, & Natalia Garcia University of Washington

41 Program Schedule Friday 1:45 P.M.23:15 P.M. Grand Ballroom 3 Symposium 4.1 USING BIOBEHAVIORAL PROFILES TO DECREASE HETEROGENEITY, IMPROVE SPECIFICITY AND PREDICTION OF RISK Chair: Kristin A. Buss The Pennsylvania State University WHAT DO PERSON-CENTERED APPROACHES TO EXAMINING MULTI-SYSTEM BIOBEHAVIORAL RELATIONS BUY US? Paul D. Hastings, Joseph E. Gonzales, Roberta Schriber, David Weissman, & Amanda E. Guyer University of California, Davis HOW CAN WE BETTER UNDERSTAND THE LINK BETWEEN THE ERROR-RELATED NEGATIVITY, TEMPERAMENT, AND RISK FOR ANXIETY? Nathan A. Fox, & Tyson V. Barker University of Maryland NEURAL MECHANISMS UNDERLYING SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES IN THE PRESENTATION OF EARLY-LIFE ANXIETY Alexander J. Shackman University of Maryland FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS: NEUROCOGNITIVE INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES PREDICT EFFECTS OF ATTENTION BIAS MODIFICATION TRAINING Tracy A. Dennis, & Laura J. Egan Hunter College of the City University of New York 1:45 P.M.23:15 P.M. Cascade Ballroom 1 Symposium 4.2 BRAIN SYSTEMS FOR ACTION PERCEPTION IN UNDERSTANDING CO-SPEECH GESTURE AND SIGNED LANGUAGES Chair: Seana Coulson University of California, San Diego

42 2015 Program Schedule Friday 41 SENSORIMOTOR CORTEX AND UNDERSTANDING CO-SPEECH GESTURES Seana Coulson, Ying Choon Wu, & Scott Makeig University of California, San Diego TRACKING THE TIME-COURSE OF ASL WORD PROCESSING USING ERP REPETITION PRIMING Phillip J. Holcomb 1, Katherine J. Midgley 1,Jonathan Grainger 2, & Karen Emmorey 1 1 San Diego State University, 2 CNRS SIGN LANGUAGE AS HUMAN ACTION David P. Corina University of California, Davis 1:45 P.M.23:15 P.M. Cascade Ballroom 2 Symposium 4.3 MIDLINE FRONTAL ERPS AND THETA PHASE ALIGNMENT Chairs: Marjorie A. Garvey National Institute of Mental Health, NIH & Don M. Tucker, Electrical Geodesics, Inc. and University of Oregon Discussant: Uma Vaidyanathan National Institute of Mental Health, NIH DUAL ROUTES OF OSCILLATORY SYNCHRONIZATION Don M. Tucker Electrical Geodesics, Inc. and University of Oregon BRAIN ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY OF SELF- EVALUATIVE DECISIONS IN DEPRESSION Allison Waters University of Oregon EVENT-RELATED THETA DYNAMICS IN ADOLESCENT RISK TAKING AND RISK AVOIDANCE Michael J. Crowley, Jia Wu, & Linda C. Mayes Yale University SOURCE IMAGING OF HUMAN THETA EVENTS Scott Makeig University of California, San Diego

43 Program Schedule Friday 3:15 P.M.23:45 P.M. Grand Ballroom 2 Refreshment Break 3:45 P.M.25:15 P.M. Grand Ballroom 3 Invited Symposium A MULTI-FACETED ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL LENS ON THE DYNAMICS OF LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION Chair: Marta Kutas, PhD University of California, San Diego USING THE SENSES TO MAKE SENSE Marta Kutas, Ben Amsel, Katherine DeLong, & Thomas P. Urbach University of California, San Diego I THINK I SEE WHAT IT MEANS: MULTI- METHOD APPROACHES TO UNDERSTANDING THE COMPLEX DYNAMICS OF LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION Kara D. Federmeier University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ERPS AS METRICS OF SECOND-LANGUAGE ACQUISITION AND LOSS Lee Osterhout University of Washington ELECTROCORTICOGRAPHY AND LANGUAGE Robert T. Knight University of California, Berkeley

44 2015 Program Schedule Friday 43 5:30 P.M.26:30 P.M. Grand Ballroom 3 Invited Address RELATIONSHIPS AND STRESS BUFFERING IN HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Megan R. Gunnar, PhD Regents Professor and Distinguished McKnight University Professor of Child Development at the Institute of Child Development, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN Introduction: Kristin Buss 6:30 P.M.28:30 P.M. Grand Ballroom 2 Poster Session III 8:00 A.M.210:00 A.M. Posters Assembled 10:00 A.M.26:30 P.M. Posters Available for Viewing 6:30 P.M.28:30 P.M. Authors Present for Discussion and Questions 8:30 P.M.29:30 P.M. Dismantle Posters 10:00 P.M.212:00 midnight Off Site Student Social

45 Program Schedule Saturday 8:30 A.M.210:00 A.M. Grand Ballroom 3 Saturday, October 3, 2015 Symposium 5.1 POTENTIAL MECHANISMS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF THREAT SENSITIVITY IN ANXIETY Chairs: Anna Weinberg 1 &ErikM.Mueller 2 1 McGill University, 2 Justus-Liebig University Giessen HUMAN REMOTE FEAR MEMORY RECALL RAPIDLY ACTIVATES FUSIFORM GYRUS ONE YEAR AFTER CONDITIONING Erik M. Mueller 1, & Diego A. Pizzagalli 2 1 Justus-Liebig University Giessen, 2 Harvard Medical School OVER-GENERALIZATION OF CLASSICALLY CONDITIONED FEAR A CENTRAL YET UNDERSTUDIED MARKER OF PTSD Shmuel Lissek University of Minnesota GENETIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL INFLUENCES ON THE THREAT- MODULATED LATE POSITIVE POTENTIAL Anna Weinberg 1, Chris Patrick 2, Noah Venables 2, Greg Hajcak 3,AnjaRiesel 4, & Norbert Kathmann 4 1 McGill University, 2 Florida State University, 3 Stony Brook University, 4 Humboldt University of Berlin OVERACTIVE PERFORMANCE MONITORING AS AN ENDOPHENOTYPE FOR OBSESSIVE- COMPULSIVE DISORDER RESULTS REGARDING STABILITY, SPECIFICITY & FLEXIBILITY Anja Riesel 1, Julia Klawohn 1, Tanja Endrass 2,& Norbert Kathmann 1 1 Humboldt University of Berlin, 2 University of Magdeburg

46 2015 Program Schedule Saturday 45 PATHWAYS TO ANXIETY IN CHILDREN: BDNF POLYMORPHISM MODERATES THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN HOSTILE PARENTING STYLE AND ERROR-RELATED BRAIN ACTIVITY IN OFFSPRING Alexandria Meyer 1, Greg Hajcak 1, Sarah J. Bufferd 2, Autumn J. Kujawa 3, Rebecca S. Laptook 4,DanaC. Torpey 5, Elisabeth Hayden 6, & Daniel N. Klein 1 1 Stony Brook University, 2 California State University San Marcos, 3 University of Illinois at Chicago, 4 Rhode Island Hospital, 5 Integrative Psychotherapy Services of San Diego, 6 Western University 8:30 A.M.210:00 A.M. Cascade Ballroom 1 Symposium 5.2 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCH IN CHINA AND JAPAN Chair: Terry D. Blumenthal Wake Forest University THE ASSOCIATION OF AEROBIC FITNESS WITH PROACTIVE AND REACTIVE COGNITIVE CONTROL IN PREADOLESCENT CHILDREN Keita Kamijo, & Hiroaki Masaki Waseda University THE INFLUENCES OF WORKING MEMORY MANIPULATIONS ON THE VISUAL ATTENTION Antao Chen Southwest University THE INTENTION TO CONCEAL RECRUITS THE RIGHT PREFRONTAL CORTEX ACTIVITY IN THE CONCEALED INFORMATION TEST Izumi Matsuda National Research Institute of Police Science FUNCTIONAL EEG SPECTRAL FIELD POWER IN TONIC CUFF-PRESSURE PAIN: IN SEARCH OF THE VIABLE BIOMARKER FOR HUMAN PAIN Andrew C.N. Chen Capital Medical University