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PROGRAMME
Keynote
Speaker
Symposia
Draft
Programme
KEYNOTE
SPEAKER
Professor Michael Corballis
Department of Psychology
University of Auckland
"From hand to mouth--and back again"
Professor Michael Corballis is New Zealand's most famous cognitive
psychologist. He took his PhD in Psychology from McGill University
in Montreal, Canada, and taught there from 1968 to 1978. He then
returned to a Chair in Psychology at the University of Auckland. He
has worked in a number of areas in cognitive neuroscience, including
perception, memory, laterality, and interhemispheric relations, and
more recently on the evolution of language. His most
recent books are The Lopsided Ape (1991) and From Hand to Mouth
(2002).
SYMPOSIA
Symposia are now closed. If you and some colleagues are working on similar topics,
we strongly encourage you to organise a symposium. Symposia will run
in 90-minute or two-hour slots. You will need to coordinate submission
of abstracts along with a 150-word abstract for the entire symposium
stating its rationale, aims, and the names of proposed speakers and
discussant. Please let us know as early as possible before 30 January
2004 if you are planning a symposium.
Current symposia include:
Face and Object Processing (Gill Rhodes and Janice Murray)
Binocular Rivalry (David Alais) - 16 or 17 April
Constraints on Perception and Action (Keith Davids) - 18 April
Eye Movements and Attention (Tony Lambert)
Implicit processes in Social Interaction (Lucy Johnston)
Stereoscopic Vision (Barbara Gillam and Julie
Harris)
Temporal Dynamics of Visual Attention (Philip Smith)
DRAFT PROGRAMME
On-site registration will between 5 pm
and 8 pm on Thursday 15 April 2004 in Room 2.07 of the Commerce
Building.
Friday programme
Saturday programme
Sunday programme
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