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Program Committee Welcome to SARMAC VIII this is that place kore ya kono of going away and coming back yuku mo kaeru mo of parting time and again wakarete wa both friends and strangers shiru mo shiranu mo the Ausaka Barrier Ausaka no Seki Semimaru, 9th century, Hyakunin Isshu (“One Hundred Poets, One Poem Each”) Welcome to Kyoto, and to the 8th SARMAC meeting. In this ancient city dotted with temples, shrines and gardens, we showcase the best of contemporary applied research in memory and cognition. It's a wide and varied program, sure to intrigue you. To those of you who have never joined us before, SARMAC is known for its friendliness: we don't have an "inner circle" here. To our long-time SARMACsters, welcome back. And to those of you who haven't been back for a while, welcome home. Maryanne Garry President, Governing Board Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition SARMAC Japan Program Committee Kazuo Mori, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Chair Amy Bradfield Douglass, Bates College Maryanne Garry, Victoria University of Wellington Harlene Hayne, University of Otago Emily Holmes, University of Oxford Christian Meissner, University of Texas at El Paso Makiko Naka, Hokkaido University Aldert Vrij, University of Portsmouth SARMAC Japan Organizing Committee Yukio Itsukushima, Nihon University, Chair Jun Kawaguchi, Nagoya University, Vice-Chair Yuji Itoh, Keio University, Secretary General Kazuo Mori, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology Makiko Naka, Hokkaido University Masanobu Takahashi, University of Sacred Heart Yuji Hakoda, Kyushu University Etsuko Harada, Hosei University Tomoyoshi Inoue, Doshisha University -1- Shinji Kitakami, Nagoya University Sayako Masuda, Keio University Ken Matsuda, Yamaguchi University Toshiaki Miura, Osaka University Miya Muroi, Hyogo Medical University Yoshiaki Nihei, Tohoku University Masayoshi Shigemori, Railway Technical Research Institute Kazumitsu Shinohara, Osaka University Masao Yogo, Doshisha University SARMAC Japan Registration Information Registration fees: Registration fees for presenters (Each presenter can present only one paper/poster during the conference.) Membership type Early registration fee Late registration fee Before Feb 28, 2009 After Mar 1, 2009 On-site registration SARMAC member ¥ 22,000 ¥ 32,000 Non-member ¥ 32,000 ¥ 42,000 Member of JPA or JSLP ¥ 27,000 ¥ 37,000 Students Member ¥ 17,000 ¥ 27,000 Non-member ¥ 20,000 ¥ 30,000 On-site registration fees for One-Day attendants General ¥ 15,000 Students ¥ 10,000 Guideline for presenters Symposia Plenary Symposia: A plenary symposium includes a chair, four presenters, and one or two discussant(s). The total session time is 90 minutes and should allow for discussion among presenters and the audience. Each presenter will use 15 minutes, so will a discussant. An LCD projector connected to a Windows PC, screen, and microphones will be available in Heian Hall on the first floor (ground level). Regular Symposia: A regular symposium includes a convener/chair and five speakers, either five presenters or four presenters and a discussant. The total session time is 75 minutes. So, each speaker will use 15 minutes each including a Q&A and inter-speaker interval. Therefore, the genuine presentation time is about 12 minutes. An LCD projector connected to a Windows PC, screen, and a microphone will be available in each of six rooms on the 2nd and 3rd floors. Speakers are recommended to bring 50 or more copies of handouts. -2- Regular Sessions Regular Sessions: A regular session includes a chair and five speakers in a related research area. The total session time is 75 minutes. So, each speaker will use 15 minutes each including a Q&A and inter-speaker interval. Therefore, the genuine presentation time is about 12 minutes. An LCD projector connected to a Windows PC, screen, and a microphone will be available in each of six rooms on the 2nd and 3rd floors. Speakers are recommended to bring 30 or more copies of handouts. Poster Sessions Poster Sessions are scheduled on the late morning and afternoon of Tuesday 28th. The morning session is from 11:00 to 13:00 at Higashiyama Hall on the second floor. Posters can be hung from 10:45. Presenters must be at the posters during the lunchtime, 12:00-13:00. The afternoon session is from 14:15 to 16:15 at Higashiyama Hall. Posters can be hung from 14:00. Presenters of the afternoon session must be at their posters during the long tea break, 15:30-16:15. Authors of the posters will present their papers using a visual medium with key excerpts from the papers displayed on one side of a 90 cm wide x 180 high free-standing bulletin board. Please note that the board size is smaller than the usual one used in the other psychological conventions such as the APS. Because the width is limited, the posters will be displayed on every other board. The morning session posters are indexed with odd numbers and the afternoon session posters are with even numbers. Poster presentations should incorporate illustrative materials such as tables, graphs, photographs, and large-print text, and materials should be clearly readable from a distance of about 1 m (3 feet). Presenters are advised to bring copies of their papers (30 copies or more recommended). SARMAC Japan Sponsors Kitaooji Shobo Publishing Shin-yo-sha Publishing Wiley-Blackwell Publishing Japanese Society for Law and Psychology Japanese Association of Psychology Cognitive Science Society -3- SARMAC Japan Program Timetable Sunday July 26 9:00-16:00 Ginkaku Board meeting 16:00-17:00 Heian Opening Ceremony 17:00-18:00 Heian Keynote speech: Paula Hertel 18:00-20:00 Higashiyama Reception Party Monday July 27 9:00-10:30 Heian Plenary symposium 10:30-10:45 Lobby Tea Break 10:45-12:00 Concurrent Regular Sessions 12:00-13:00 Lunch 13:00-14:00 Heian Keynote speech: Ryuta Kawashima 14:15-15:30 Concurrent Regular Sessions 15:30-15:45 Lobby Tea Break 15:45-17:00 Heian Plenary Special 17:15-18:15 Heian Keynote speech: Cordelia Fine 18:30-19:30 Heian Business Meeting Tuesday July 28 9:00-10:30 Heian Plenary symposium 10:30-10:45 Lobby Tea Break 10:45-12:00 Concurrent Regular Sessions 12:00-13:00 Higashiyama Lunch/ Poster Session 13:00-14:00 Heian Keynote speech: Tetsuro Matsuzawa 14:15-15:30 Concurrent Regular Sessions 15:30-16:15 Lobby/Higashiyama Tea Break/ Poster Session 16:15-17:15 Heian Presidential Session: Geoffrey Loftus 17:30-18:30 Heian Keynote speech: Randall Engle Wednesday July 29 9:00-10:30 Heian Plenary symposium 10:30-10:45 Lobby Tea Break 10:45-12:00 Concurrent Regular Sessions 12:00-13:00 Lunch 13:00-14:15 Concurrent Regular Sessions 14:15-14:45 Lobby Tea Break 14:45-16:00 Concurrent Regular Sessions 16:15-17:45 Heian Plenary symposium 18:00-20:00 Higashiyama Closing Ceremony/ Farewell Dinner -4- Floor Plan -5- Plenary Sessions Sunday 26, 17:00-18:00 Heian Hall Keynote Speech Key-SunEv-0 Holmes, Emily A. Chair Key-SunEv-1 Hertel, Paula Trinity University Memory Distortions in Anxious and Depressed States Interpretations of actual events influence the nature of what is remembered subsequently. This well known fact from early research on constructive memory has special significance when anxious or depressed people are the ones who are interpreting and remembering. Their memories typically show the effects of systematic interpretive biases, and these memory biases have clinical implications. I will discuss evidence from participants with diagnosed disorders and self-reported anxiety or dysphoria, as well as attempts to model these effects through Cognitive Bias Modification. Plenary Symposium Monday 27, 09:00-10:30 Heian Hall Recent Developments in Clinical Cognition PS-MonAm-0 Hertel, Paula Chair PS-MonAm-1 Holmes, Emily A. University of Oxford Co authors: Deeprose, James, & Coode-Bates Can we reduce the intrusions people develop of traumatic films by tasks given after they watch them? Intrusions occur in PTSD and across psychological disorders. We know little about involuntary memory or its modulation. Recent Cognitive Behaviour Therapy models of PTSD are summarized, providing foundations for experimental predictions (Holmes & Bourne, 2008). Films with traumatic content are used as analogues for real trauma. Previous work examined peri-traumatic processing – i.e. during trauma encoding (Holmes, Brewin, & Hennessy, 2004). We have recently focused on “post-traumatic” processing, that is, manipulating cognitive processing in the aftermath of trauma. It appears that visuospatial tasks post-trauma (including a computer game – Tetris) may protect against later intrusions (flashback). We speculate on memory consolidation post-trauma. PS-MonAm-2 Polaschek, Devon Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand Co authors: Bell, Calvert, & Takarangi What Changes During Treatment? Comparing Aggressive Cognition and Behaviour in High-Risk Violent Prisoners Using Implicit and Explicit Measures Offenders’ reports of their progress remain a major source of information about rehabilitative change, even though such information often appears inaccurate. But is inaccuracy caused by deliberately lying about their progress, as clinicians often suggest, or by the possibility of fundamentally different offending pathways that relate to effortful and automated processes, as espoused in social cognition research? This paper presents data from a sample of high-risk violent prisoners participating in an intensive rehabilitation programme at Rimutaka Prison, in New Zealand. Self-report questionnaire responses will be compared with implicit measures of aggressive cognition and behaviour, before and after programme completion. PS-MonAm-3 Harris, Celia Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia Co authors: Sharman, & Barnier Mood and retrieval-induced forgetting of positive and negative autobiographical memories In two experiments, we examined the effects of high and low levels of dysphoria on retrieval-induced -6- forgetting (RIF) of positive and negative autobiographical memories. In Experiment 1, participants took part in a RIF procedure that was adapted for autobiographical memories.
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