Final Agenda

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

The Second Raymond and Beverly Sackler U.S.A.-U.K. Scientific Forum: Neuroscience and The Law Under the Auspices of The National Academy of Sciences The Royal Society 2-3 March 2011 The National Academies’ Beckman Center Huntington Room 100 Academy Irvine, CA Forum Agenda Wednesday, March 2 nd 8:30 a.m. Registration / Continental Breakfast 9:00 Welcome and Introduction Larry Squire, National Academy of Sciences Lorna Casselton, The Royal Society 9:15 Keynote Address Judge William Fletcher, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit 9:45 Q&A 10:00 Overview of Neuroscience and The Law Speaker: Hank Greely, Stanford University 10:30 Q&A 10:45 Neuroscience in Court Speaker: Susan Wolf, University of Minnesota Law School 11:15 Q&A 11:30 Break 1 11:45 Panel One: Mind Reading (to include lie detection, pain, and false memory) Moderator: Daniel Schacter, Harvard University Speakers: Anthony Wagner, Stanford University Steven Laken, Cephos Corp. Irene Tracey, Oxford University 12:45 p.m. Q&A 1:00 Lunch 2:00 Panel Two: Biology of Moral Reasoning and Psychopathy Moderator: Nicholas Mackintosh, University of Cambridge Speakers: Kent Kiehl, University of New Mexico Michael Caldwell, University of Wisconsin Owen Jones, Vanderbilt University & MacArthur Foundation Law and Neuroscience Project 3:00 Q&A 3:15 Break 3:30 Panel Three: Criminal Responsibility and Sentencing Moderator: Judge Gerald Lynch, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit Speakers: Stephen Morse, University of Pennsylvania Law School Adrian Raine, University of Pennsylvania Read Montague, Virginia Tech Carilion Research Institute Nikolas Rose, London School of Economics and Political Science 4:50 Q&A 5:15 Adjourn / Reception 2 The Second Raymond and Beverly Sackler U.S.A.-U.K. Scientific Forum: Neuroscience and The Law Under the Auspices of The National Academy of Sciences The Royal Society 2-3 March 2011 The National Academies’ Beckman Center Huntington Room 100 Academy Irvine, CA Forum Agenda Thursday, March 3 rd 8:30 a.m. Registration / Continental Breakfast 9:00 Welcome and Introduction Larry Squire, National Academy of Sciences Lorna Casselton, The Royal Society 9:15 Panel Four: The Developing Brain Moderator: Geraint Rees, University College London Speakers: BJ Casey, Weill Medical College of Cornell University Laurence Steinberg, Temple University Eamon McCrory, University College London 10:15 Q&A 10:30 Break 10:45 Final Thoughts: Roundtable of Judges, Lawyers, and Neuroscientists Moderator: Judge Jed Rakoff, U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York Speakers: Judge Morris Hoffman, Second Judicial District, State of Colorado Geraint Rees, University College London Joanna Glynn, One Crown Office Row 3 Lord Justice Anthony Hughes, Her Majesty’s Court Service Frederick Schauer, University of Virginia School of Law Barry Scheck, The Innocence Project 12:30 Lunch / Adjourn 4 .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Webinar Lecture #5
5/20/20 Foundations for Integrating Hypnosis into Your Therapies for Treating Anxiety, Depression, and Pain with Michael D. Yapko, Ph.D. Webinar Section 5 of 12 Michael D. Yapko, Ph.D. www.yapko.com 1 • Direct regression to a specific time, context • Imagery of special vehicles • Metaphorical and indirect approaches Michael D. Yapko, Ph.D. www.yapko.com 2 • Orient to hypnosis • Induction • Response set regarding memory • Regression strategy; emphasize positive memory • Interaction (remember to ask neutrally) • PHS (integrate a positive learning from the experience) • Closure and disengagement Michael D. Yapko, Ph.D. www.yapko.com 3 1 5/20/20 •Encoding •Storage •Retrieval Distortions can occur at any stage Michael D. Yapko, Ph.D. www.yapko.com 4 “Memory is reconstructive, not reproductive” Michael D. Yapko, Ph.D. www.yapko.com 5 “I have the feeling…but I don’t have the memory” Stage hypnosis: “What’s so funny about your movie?” Michael D. Yapko, Ph.D. www.yapko.com 6 2 5/20/20 That’s why hypnotically obtained testimony is generally excluded from court proceedings In Search of Memory by Eric Kandel Searching for Memory by Daniel Schacter The Seven Sins of Memory by Daniel Schacter The Memory Illusion by Julia Shaw Memory by Bennett Schwartz Michael D. Yapko, Ph.D. www.yapko.com 8 And a whole new generation of therapists is starting to make some of the same mistakes all over again… Michael D. Yapko, Ph.D. www.yapko.com 9 3 5/20/20 See “Divided Memories,” a PBS 4-hour documentary on the subject you’ll find on YouTube Also watch the demonstration of implanting a false memory on YouTube by Dr.
[Show full text]
CNS 2014 Program
Cognitive Neuroscience Society 21st Annual Meeting, April 5-8, 2014 Marriott Copley Place Hotel, Boston, Massachusetts 2014 Annual Meeting Program Contents 2014 Committees & Staff . 2 Schedule Overview . 3 . Keynotes . 5 2014 George A . Miller Awardee . 6. Distinguished Career Contributions Awardee . 7 . Young Investigator Awardees . 8 . General Information . 10 Exhibitors . 13 . Invited-Symposium Sessions . 14 Mini-Symposium Sessions . 18 Poster Schedule . 32. Poster Session A . 33 Poster Session B . 66 Poster Session C . 98 Poster Session D . 130 Poster Session E . 163 Poster Session F . 195 . Poster Session G . 227 Poster Topic Index . 259. Author Index . 261 . Boston Marriott Copley Place Floorplan . 272. A Supplement of the Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience Cognitive Neuroscience Society c/o Center for the Mind and Brain 267 Cousteau Place, Davis, CA 95616 ISSN 1096-8857 © CNS www.cogneurosociety.org 2014 Committees & Staff Governing Board Mini-Symposium Committee Roberto Cabeza, Ph.D., Duke University David Badre, Ph.D., Brown University (Chair) Marta Kutas, Ph.D., University of California, San Diego Adam Aron, Ph.D., University of California, San Diego Helen Neville, Ph.D., University of Oregon Lila Davachi, Ph.D., New York University Daniel Schacter, Ph.D., Harvard University Elizabeth Kensinger, Ph.D., Boston College Michael S. Gazzaniga, Ph.D., University of California, Gina Kuperberg, Ph.D., Harvard University Santa Barbara (ex officio) Thad Polk, Ph.D., University of Michigan George R. Mangun, Ph.D., University of California,
[Show full text]
Kenneth Andrew Norman
Kenneth Norman August 24, 2013 page 1 of 18 Kenneth Andrew Norman Department of Psychology Princeton University Green Hall, Washington Road Princeton, NJ 08540 email: [email protected] work phone: (609) 258-9694 work fax: (609) 258-1113 Employment July 2012 – present Associate Chair Department of Psychology, Princeton University July 2013 – present Professor Department of Psychology and Princeton Neuroscience Institute, Princeton University July 2008 – June 2013 Associate Professor Department of Psychology and Princeton Neuroscience Institute, Princeton University July 2002 – June 2008 Assistant Professor Department of Psychology, Princeton University Education June 1999 Ph.D. in Psychology, Harvard University Advisor: Daniel Schacter, Ph.D. Thesis: "Differential Effects of List Strength on Recollection and Familiarity" June 1996 MA in Psychology, Harvard University June 1993 BS with distinction, Stanford University Advisors: John Gabrieli, Ph.D., Fred Dretske, Ph.D. Honors Thesis: "Is Consciousness the Gatekeeper of Memory?" Additional Education June 1999 – June 2002 NIH NRSA postdoctoral fellow, University of Colorado, Boulder Mentor: Randall O’Reilly, Ph.D. 1995 Fellow, McDonnell Summer Institute in Cognitive Neuroscience, Davis, CA Kenneth Norman August 24, 2013 page 2 of 18 Research Interests Using computational models to explore the neural basis of learning and memory Testing the predictions of these models, using behavioral and neuroimaging measures Developing multivariate methods for extracting information about cognitive states
[Show full text]
The Cognitive Neuroscience of Mind a Tribute to Michael S
The Cognitive Neuroscience of Mind A Tribute to Michael S. Gazzaniga edited by Patricia A. Reuter-Lorenz, Kathleen Baynes, George R. Mangun, and Elizabeth A. Phelps A Bradford Book The MIT Press Cambridge, Massachusetts London, England © 2010 Massachusetts Institute of Technology All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form by any electronic or mechanical means (including photocopying, recording, or informa- tion storage and retrieval) without permission in writing from the publisher. For information about special quantity discounts, please email special_sales@ mitpress.mit.edu This book was set in Sabon by Toppan Best-set Premedia Limited. Printed and bound in the United States of America. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The cognitive neuroscience of mind : a tribute to Michael S. Gazzaniga / edited by Patricia A. Reuter-Lorenz ... [et al.]. p. cm. “ A Bradford book.” Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-262-01401-4 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Cognitive neuroscience — Congresses. 2. Gazzaniga, Michael S. — Congresses. I. Gazzaniga, Michael S. II. Reuter-Lorenz, Patricia Ann, 1958 – [DNLM: 1. Gazzaniga, Michael S. 2. Cognition — Festschrift. 3. Neurosciences — Festschrift. BF 311 C676346 2010] QP360.5.C3694 2010 612.8 ′ 233 — dc22 2009034514 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Preface Let ’ s be frank. Michael S. Gazzaniga is the godfather of cognitive neu- roscience. That is why, when it comes to Mike, you want to get things right. Imagine, then, the challenge we faced in trying to plan an event that was to be a tribute to Mike. It had to be right.
[Show full text]
Distributed Memory
CHAPTER2S: Amnesia and Distributed Memory 1. L. McCLELLAND and D. E. RUMELHART In several chapters in this book, we have argued for distributed models of learning and memory. In most of these cases , we have con- sidered primarily psychological and computational reasons to prefer dis- tributed models. In this chapter, we ask, can distributed models shed any light on the biological basis of memory? One possible answer would be " ""':"we could fall back on the claim that distributed models are abstract descriptions , not concrete descriptions of the physiology of memory. Indeed, many of the specific distributed models we have con- sidered in this book are somewhat" unphysiological" in several of their details. But the general idea of distributed memory (at least , within localized regions of the brain , as discussed in Chapter 3) does seem sufficiently consistent with what we know about the brain that the hypothesis that memory is physiologically distributed seems worth considering. In this chapter, we consider this hypothesis in light of the phenomenon of bitemporal amnesia- the deficit in memory that is pro- 0 duced bi a bilateral insult to the medial temporal lobes of the brain. Bitemporal amnesia is interesting from the point of view of distributed models because two distinct aspects of the phenomenon seem to sug- gest very different things about the biological plausibility of distributed models. One prominent aspect of bitemporal amnesia is that it produces a retrograde amnesia that is temporally graded. After the precipitating insult, the individual is unable to remember recent events, but memory "'--" ,~ . 504 BIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS for remote information appears to be intact.
[Show full text]
Okami Study Guide: Chapter 8 1
Okami Study Guide: Chapter 8 1 Chapter in Review 1. Memory may be defined as a group of mechanisms and systems that encode, store, and retrieve information. The modal model of memory describes three stages and stores in the memory process: sensory memory, short-term memory (STM), and long- term memory (LTM). 2. Sensory memory very briefly stores fleeing sensory impressions for further processing in STM and LTM. Sensory memory is divided into two categories: iconic store, which stores fleeting visual impressions; and echoic store, which stores fleeting auditory impressions. In addition to storing sensory impressions for further processing, sensory memory allows us to perceive the world as a continuous stream of events instead of a series of “snapshots.” 3. When you consciously or unconsciously decide to pay attention to specific pieces of information in sensory memory, the information is transferred into short-term memory. The duration and capacity of STM are limited. In general, information can remain in STM for no longer than 20 seconds unless maintenance rehearsal takes place, and no more than 4 single items or chunks of information can be held in STM at any one time. A chunk is any grouping of items that are strongly associated with one another. 4. Long-term memory (LTM) is theoretically limitless and relatively permanent. Information moves from STM to LTM when it is encoded in one of three ways: through sound (acoustic encoding), imagery (visual encoding), or meaning (semantic encoding). Encoding in STM tends to be primarily acoustic, secondarily visual, and much less often semantic. However, encoding in LTM is most effective if it is semantic.
[Show full text]
Contributions from Episodic Memory and Beyond
Simulating personal future events: Contributions from episodic memory and beyond The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Gaesser, Brendan James. 2014. Simulating personal future events: Contributions from episodic memory and beyond. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:11744431 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA Simulating personal future events: Contributions from episodic memory and beyond A dissertation presented by Brendan Gaesser to The Department of Psychology in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the subject of Psychology Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts November 2013 © 2013 Brendan Gaesser All rights reserved Advisor: Professor Daniel Schacter Author: Brendan Gaesser Simulating personal future events: Contributions from episodic memory and beyond Abstract Episodic simulation refers to the construction of imagined, hypothetical events that might occur in one’s personal future. Damage to our capacity for episodic simulation can produce grave consequences, impairing our ability to anticipate, plan, and prepare for the future. New theoretical approaches have begun to uncover the cognitive and neural mechanisms underlying episodic simulation, but much remains to be examined. The purpose of this dissertation is to further investigate the mechanisms supporting episodic simulation as well as the functions it serves. In the first study of the dissertation I examine age-related deficits in imagining the future, remembering the past, and describing the present (Paper 1).
[Show full text]
1 out of 25 ELIZABETH A. KENSINGER
ELIZABETH A. KENSINGER Boston College • 140 Commonwealth Avenue • Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 Department of PsyChology and Neuroscience • McGuinn Hall Room 300 Phone: 617-552-1350 • Fax: 617-552-0523 Email: [email protected] CV updated 2/15/21 EDUCATION 1998-2003 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Ph.D., Neuroscience Advisor: Suzanne Corkin; Committee: Helen Barbas, Earl Miller, Anthony Wagner Dissertation title: Investigations of the cognitive and neural processes supporting memory for emotional and neutral information 1994-1998 Harvard University, B.A., Psychology and Biology, summa cum laude POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCH TRAINING 2003-06 Research fellow, Massachusetts General Hospital, Dept. of Radiology and Harvard University, Dept. of Psychology Advisor: Daniel Schacter PRIMARY ACADEMIC POSITION 2018-present Chair, Dept. of Psychology and Neuroscience*, Boston College 2013-present Professor, Dept. of Psychology and Neuroscience*, Boston College *name changed from Dept. of Psychology in 2020 2009-2013 Associate Professor, Dept. of Psychology, Boston College 2006-2009 Assistant Professor, Dept. of Psychology, Boston College RESEARCH SUPPORT Ongoing Research Grants Elizabeth A. Kensinger, co-P.I. (Jessica D. Payne, co-P.I.) Sleep and Selective Emotional Memory Consolidation from Young Adulthood through Middle Age: PSG an fMRI Investigations National Science Foundation (BCS-2001025) 09/01/2020-08/31/2024 Elizabeth A. Kensinger, co-I (Jaclyn H. Ford, P.I.) Age differences in when - not whether - sensory regions are recruited during memory retrieval (BCS- 1923173) National Science Foundation (BCS) 08/16/2019-08/15/2023 Elizabeth A. Kensinger, P.I. Links between affect, executive function, and prefrontal structure in aging: A longitudinal analysis National Institute on Aging (R03-AG060027) 09/01/2018-05/31/2021 Elizabeth A.
[Show full text]
Brain Potentials Reflect Behavioral Differences in True and False Recognition
Brain Potentials Reflect Behavioral Differences in True and False Recognition Tim Curran1, Daniel L. Schacter2, Marcia K. Johnson3, and Ruth Spinks1 Abstract & People often falsely recognize nonstudied lures that are showed late (1000±1500 msec), right frontal event-related semantically similar to previously studied words. Behavioral brain potentials (ERPs) that were more positive for targets and research suggests that such false recognition is based on high lures compared with new items. The right frontal differences semantic overlap between studied items and lures that yield a are interpreted as reflecting postretrieval evaluation processes feeling of familiarity, whereas true recognition is more often that were more likely to be engaged by Good than Poor associated with the recollection of details. Despite this performers. Both Good and Poor performers showed a behavioral evidence for differences between true and false parietal ERP old/new effect (400±800 msec), but only Poor recognition, research measuring brain activity (PET, fMRI, performers showed a parietal old/lure difference. These ERP) has not clearly differentiated corresponding differences results are consistent with the view that the parietal and in brain activity. A median split was used to separate subjects frontal ERP old/new effects reflect dissociable processes into Good and Poor performers based on their discrimination related to recollection. & of studied targets from similar lures. Only Good performers INTRODUCTION lap (e.g., Johnson & Raye, 1981). Here, we compare the Understanding of human memory has been advanced by brain activity of individuals who show Good versus Poor the investigation of memory errors, distortions, and discrimination between old items and semantically re- illusions (Schacter, Norman, & Koutstaal, 1998; Roedi- lated new items in order to help identify the brain ger, 1996; Johnson, Hashtroudi, & Lindsay, 1993).
[Show full text]
Memory: Recording Experience in Cells and Circuits,’’ Organized by Patricia S
Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA Vol. 93, pp. 13435–13437, November 1996 Colloquium Paper This paper serves as an introduction to the following papers, which were presented at a colloquium entitled ‘‘Memory: Recording Experience in Cells and Circuits,’’ organized by Patricia S. Goldman-Rakic, held February 17–20, 1996, at the National Academy of Sciences in Irvine, CA. Memory: Recording experience in cells and circuits: Diversity in memory research PATRICIA S. GOLDMAN-RAKIC Section of Neurobiology, Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, CT 06510 The study of memory, once the exclusive province of psychol- Since the time of Lashley, it has become increasingly clear ogy, has come to include cellular mechanisms and neural that memory is divisible into processes and subprocesses and circuitry as well as behavior. This psychologically and biomedi- takes heterogeneous forms based on the type of memory (e.g., cally significant process was the subject of a National Academy classical conditioning versus procedural), the content of mem- of Sciences-sponsored conference, ‘‘Memory: Recording Ex- ory (e.g., episodic versus semantic), the temporal parameters perience in Cells and Circuits,’’ held in Irvine, CA, February, of memory (short term versus long term), and the level of 17–20, 1996. The conference was organized by Alan Baddeley, processing (encoding, retrieval). It is precisely because of this Patricia Goldman-Rakic (Chair), Eric Kandel, Donald Price, diversity that memory cannot be localized to a single anatom- and Larry Squire, with the goal of reviewing some of the major ical structure. The cerebellum, for example, has long been research accomplishments in this field.
[Show full text]
The Psychology Book, Big Ideas Simply Explained
THE PSYCHOLOGY BOOK THE PSYCHOLOGY BOOK LONDON, NEW YORK, MELBOURNE, MUNICH, AND DELHI DK LONDON DK DELHI First American Edition 2012 PROJECT ART EDITOR PROJECT ART EDITOR Published in the United States by Amy Orsborne Shruti Soharia Singh DK Publishing SENIOR EDITORS SENIOR ART EDITOR 375 Hudson Street Sam Atkinson, Sarah Tomley Chhaya Sajwan New York, New York 10014 EDITORS MANAGING ART EDITOR 2 4 6 8 10 9 7 5 3 1 Cecile Landau, Scarlett O’Hara Arunesh Talapatra 001—181320—Feb/2012 US EDITOR SENIOR EDITOR Copyright © 2012 Rebecca G. Warren Monica Saigal Dorling Kindersley Limited MANAGING ART EDITOR EDITORIAL TEAM All rights reserved. Karen Self Sreshtha Bhattacharya, Gaurav Joshi Without limiting the rights under the MANAGING EDITORS PRODUCTION MANAGER copyright reserved above, no part of Esther Ripley, Camilla Hallinan Pankaj Sharma this publication may be reproduced, ART DIRECTOR DTP MANAGER/CTS stored in or introduced into a retrieval Philip Ormerod Balwant Singh system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, ASSOCIATE DTP DESIGNERS PUBLISHING DIRECTOR Arvind Kumar, Rajesh Singh Adhikari photocopying, recording, or otherwise), Liz Wheeler without the prior written permission of DTP OPERATOR both the copyright owner and the PUBLISHING DIRECTOR Vishal Bhatia above publisher of this book. Jonathan Metcalf Published in Great Britain styling by by Dorling Kindersley Limited. ILLUSTRATIONS STUDIO8 DESIGN A catalog record for this book is James Graham available from the Library of Congress. PICTURE RESEARCH Myriam Megharbi ISBN:978-0-7566-8970-4 DK books are available at special discounts when purchased in bulk for Printed and bound in China PRODUCTION EDITOR sales promotions, premiums, by Leo Paper Products Ltd Tony Phipps fund-raising, or educational use.
[Show full text]
Qnas with Daniel Schacter
QNAS QNAS QnAs with Daniel Schacter Prashant Nair Science Writer Since time immemorial, the fallibility of hu- was to determine whether activity in brain man memory has fascinated intellectuals in regions that support reactivation is associated many ﬁelds of human endeavor. In his book with subsequent true and false memories. The Seven Sins of Human Memory, a popular PNAS: What did you ﬁnd? tome of scholarly work aimed at a general Schacter: We found that the more strongly audience, Harvard University psychologist you reactivate the memory in the scanner, the Daniel Schacter, a recently elected member more likely you are—later on—to have a true of the National Academy of Sciences, de- memory of what actually happened during the scribed the vagaries of memory, including, tour. But what was especially interesting was by turns, its pixie-dust evanescence and sur- that a strong reactivation also meant that you prising persistence. Over the years, Schacter were more likely to retrieve a false memory of has explored memory’s inherent pitfalls, such the tour later on, misremembering that an un- as its proneness to bias and misattribution, related photograph you saw in the scanner and enriched our understanding of its links was actually part of the tour. to imagination, learning, and aging. He spoke PNAS: The brain scan revealed that some to PNAS about his most recent work on the brain regions were activated during memory neural mechanisms behind the formation of reactivation. Can you elaborate? true and false memories. Schacter: Activity during scanning in brain PNAS: Youhavelongstudiedtheneural regions previously implicated in recollection— mechanisms underlying memory reactiva- retrosplenial cortex, posterior parahippocam- tion.
[Show full text]