SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
SOCIETY FOR AFFECTIVE SCIENCE Second Annual Conference § 2015 Final Program
Thursday, April 9th
Pre-Conference Workshops 4:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m. (separate registration required for Pre-Conference Workshops) East 1 Opening Session 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Welcome: Room OCC202 Lisa Feldman Barrett, SAS President Emotional and Health Consequences of Early Life Adversity 4:40 p.m.-5:40 p.m. Chair: Richard Lane East 1 Invited Address: 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Neural Circuits for the Regulation of Emotion and Stress Room OCC210 and Risk for Mental Illness Pattern Recognition in Affective Neuroscience Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, University of Heidelberg Chair: Tor Wager Introduced by Joshua Buckholtz, Harvard University
9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 5:45 pm-7:00 pm Room OCC208 East 1 Positive Emotions Panel Discussion: Chair: June Gruber Charles Carver, University of Miami Phoebe Ellsworth, University of Michigan 12:00 noon-7:00 p.m. Dacher Keltner, University of California Berkeley East Foyer Gerald Clore, University of Virginia Registration 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. East 2 East Foyer Reception/Cash Bar and Poster Session A Exhibitor Check-In
PAGE 1 SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
Friday, April 10th
7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 12:45 p.m.-2:00 p.m. East Foyer Area Restaurants (see your ticket for location) Registration Lunch Break–Methods Based Thematic Lunches Organizer: Greg Siegle, University of Pittsburgh 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Pre-registration required for method lunches. East Foyer Exhibits on Display Domains and Design 8:00 a.m.-9:30 a.m. • Face Processing (FACS, FACES, Automated Facial East 2 Recognition) Poster Session B Jeff Cohn & Dacher Keltner Coffee and Breakfast • Hormones and Emotion Pranjal Mehta & Mark Ellenbogen 9:45 a.m.-11:15 a.m. • Affect and Social Interactions East 1 Piotr Winkielman & Evan Carr “TED-Style” Talks Moderator: Robert Levenson, University of California, Berkeley • Emotion & Sleep Peter Franzen Rats as Inspiration to Study Human Social Determinants of Health • Mindfulness & Affect Darlene Francis, University of California, Berkeley Philippe Goldin & Hedy Kober Emotion, an Unexpected Journey: From the Self to Social • Measurement of Emotion in Commercial Product Contexts and Back Again Development Kevin Ochsner, Columbia University Herb Meiselman A Big Surprise About Arousal and Electrodermal Activity 2:15 p.m.-3:15 p.m. Rosalind Picard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Salons With Coffee Empatica, Inc. Join one of our Affective Science experts for an informal 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Q&A over tea or coffee. Salons are intended to provide an East 1 opportunity to have candid discussions on research, career Invited Address topics, and the future of affective science. The Development of Emotional Life: From Biological Structures to Cultural Rules 2:15 p.m.-3:15 p.m. Michael Lewis, Rutgers University Room OCC208 Introduced by Kristina Olson, University of Washington Salon Lisa Feldman Barrett, Northeastern University 12:45 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Lunch Break 2:15 p.m.-3:15 p.m. Room OCC201 Salon Ian Gotlib, Stanford University
PAGE 2 SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
Friday, April 10th (continued)
2:15 p.m.-3:15 p.m. The Dynamics of Continuous Self-Control Room OCC210 Peter Sokol-Hessner, New York University Salon Animal Emotion Robert Levenson, University of California, Berkeley Eliza Bliss-Moreau, University of California, Davis 2:15 p.m.-3:15 p.m. The Integration of Emotion and Cognition in the Brain Room OCC204 Alexander J. Shackman, University of Maryland Salon Environmental Experience and Emotion Regulation in Batja Mesquita, University of Leuven Children Katie McLaughlin, University of Washington 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. East 1 4:45 p.m.-6:15 p.m. Flash Talks East 1 Moderator: Kristen Lindquist, University of North Carolina, “TED-Style” Talks Chapel Hill Moderator: Ann Kring, University of California, Berkeley Observational Fear and Safety Learning in an Intergroup The Power of Pride Context Jessica Tracy, University of British Columbia Andreas Olsson, Karolinska Institutet Single Neuron Correlates of Emotion Regulation in Humans Choosing the Negative: A Study of Morbid Curiosity Moran Cerf, Kellogg School of Management Suzanne Oosterwijk, University of Amsterdam Feelings of Motivation in the Developing Brain: How Do Millionaires in Misery? Affective Vocalization in Response Children Acquire Heartfelt Goals and Priorities? to Winning the Lottery Ronald E. Dahl, University of California, Berkeley Hillel Aviezer, Hebrew University of Jerusalem Emodiversity and the Emotional Ecosystem: Associations with Mood Symptoms and Health June Gruber, University of Colorado, Boulder
Saturday, April 11th
7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. East Foyer East 2 Registration Poster Session C Coffee and Breakfast 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. East Foyer Exhibits on Display
PAGE 3 SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
Saturday, April 11th (continued)
10:15 a.m.-11:15 a.m. 12:45 p.m.-2:00 p.m. East 1 Area Restaurants (see your ticket for location) Invited Address Lunch Break–Methods Based Thematic Lunches Historical Homogeneity, Emotional Expressiveness, and Organizer: Greg Siegle, University of Pittsburgh the Social Functions of Smiles Pre-registration required for method lunches. Paula Niedenthal, University of Wisconsin Introduced by Piotr Winkielman, University of California Special Populations, Individual Differences, and San Diego Interventions • Fear and Anxiety—in the Lab, Clinic, and Real World 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Christine Rabinak & Margee Kerr East 1 Flash Talks • Detecting Emotion Where it’s Sometimes Hard to Find Moderator: Greg Siegle, University of Pittsburgh (Schizophrenia, Trauma) Liz Martin & Wendy D’Andrea Human Amygdala-Prefrontal Cortex Development and the Role of Parents • Affect and Culture Nim Tottenham, University of California, Los Angeles Nim Tottenham & Jeanne Tsai Social and Affective Effects of Intranasal Oxytocin in • Emotion & Brain Stimulation, (e.g., TMS, TDCS) Psychiatric Illness? Nicole Prause Joshua Woolley, University of California, Los Angeles • The Future of Psychotherapy for Emotional Disorders: Self-Control, Social Norms, and the Value of Antisocial Neuroscience/Clinical Dialogs Behavior Jay Fournier & Paul Hamilton Joshua W. Buckholtz, Harvard University • Mixed Emotions Emotion Regulation in the Aging Brain Catherine Norris Carien van Reekum, University of Reading • Affect and Social Interactions Inferring Affect from Conversational Rhythms: Piotr Winkielman & Evan Carr Electrocortical Activity During Inter-Speaker Gaps Dan Foti, Purdue University 2:15 p.m.-3:15 p.m. East 1 Adaptations to Danger: Traumatic Stress Effects on the Invited Address Immune System Aoife O’Donovan, University of California, San Francisco Stress, Emotion, and Aging Elissa Epel, University of California San Francisco Faces In-Between: Fluency Transforms Social Inferences Introduced by Lis Nielsen, National Institute of Aging From Facial Expressions Piotr Winkielman, University of California, San Diego 3:15 p.m.-3:45 p.m. East Foyer Coffee Break With Baked Goods
PAGE 4 SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
Saturday, April 11th (continued)
4:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. 5:15 p.m.-6:45 p.m. East 1 East 1 Flash Talks Presidential Symposium: Consciousness and Affect Moderator: Kristina Olson, University of Washington Moderator: Lisa Feldman Barrett, Northeastern University Threat and the Condemnation of Gay Rights • How Social Neuroscience Impacts Moral Philosophy Kurt Gray, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Patricia Churchland, University of California, San Diego Physiological Stress Contagion in Mothers and Babies and Salk Institute Sara Waters, Washington State University, Vancouver • Threat, Heart, and Cerebral Construction of Emotion An Early-Emerging Link Between Social Categorization and Hugo Critchley, University of Sussex Emotion Perception • Unplanned Inferences into Self-Consciousness: Studies Yarrow Dunham, Yale University of Emotion in Frontotemporal Dementia and Alzheimer's Find, Remind, and Bind: The Role of Gratitude in Ongoing Disease Relationships Bruce Miller, University of California, San Francisco Sara Algoe, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill • Curiosity, the Drive for Knowledge and the Attentional Implications of Third-Person Self-Talk for Emotion Lantern Regulation Allison Gopnik, University of California, Berkeley Ozlem Ayduk, University of California, Berkeley 6:45 p.m.-8:00 p.m. The Two Faces of Testosterone: Dual-Hormone Changes East 2 Track Earnings in Bargaining and Trading Contexts Closing Reception and Awards Pranjal Mehta, University of Oregon Awe Enhances Memory for Details Michelle Shiota, Arizona State University A Person-by-Situation Approach to Emotion Regulation: Whether Cognitive Reappraisal Helps or Hurts Depends on the Context Iris Mauss, University of California, Berkeley
PAGE 5 SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
LEVEL I
REST ROOMS W M ELEVATORS
WEST EAST GRAND BALLROOM FOYER EXTENSION
ATRIUM
ELEVATORS
CONVENTION BOX OFFICE EXHIBIT FOYER CENTER FOYER
LEVEL II
214-LEGAL RESOURCE CENTER 213 REST ROOMS M
212 W 211
210 JUNIOR OPEN TO EXHIBIT HALL BELOW BALLROOM 208
OPEN TO BELOW ELEVATORS
207 206 205 204 203 202 201 TRAVELBAR PRE-FUNCTION LOUNGE FOYER
PAGE 6 SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
2015 SAS ANNUAL MEETING SPONSORS The Society for Affective Science would like to thank our 2015 sponsor.
www.brainvision.com
2015 SAS ANNUAL MEETING EXHIBITORS Please spend time visiting with the exhibitors at this year’s Annual Conference. Our gratitude is extended to each firm that is exhibiting this year.
Brain Vision LLC...... Booth #7 Guilford Press...... Booth #8 2500 Gateway Centre Blvd., Suite 100 370 Seventh Avenue, Suite 1200 Morrisville, NC 27560 New York, NY 10001 Tel: 919-460-2510 Tel: 212-431-9800 Fax: 214-224-0829 Fax: 212-966-6708 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.brainvision.com Website: www.guilford.com Brain Vision, LLC offers full service solutions for customized New Titles: Handbook of Mindfulness; Handbook of Social and neurophysiological research on infants and adults that include Emotional Learning; Handbook of Socialization, 2E; Handbook of EEG/ERP/BCI software and hardware, fNIRS devices/integration, Depression, 3E; Psychological Construction of Emotion; Handbook fMRI compatible equipment, stimulation devices (TMS, tDCS/tACS), of Emotion Regulation, 2E; Child Psychopathology, 3E; Clinical wireless system applications for passive, active, dry electrodes, and Handbook of Psychological Disorders, 5E; ADHD, 4E; Assessment in accessories. Cognitive Therapy; and Multimethod Clinical Assessment
Cortech Solutions, Inc...... Booth #10 MindWare Technologies, Ltd...... Booth #9 1409 Audubon Blvd., Unit B1 1020F Taylor Statoin Road Wilmington, NC 28403 Gahanna, OH 43230 Tel: 910-362-1143 Tel: 614-626-4888 Fax: 910-378-3443 Fax: 614-626-4915 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.cortech solutions.com Website: www.mindwaretech.com See us about the ActiveTwo EEG/ERP system with active electrodes MindWare Technologies Ltd. is a provider of innovative hardware and a wide range of peripheral measures, g.Nautilus wireless EEG/ and software solutions for psychophysiology, life science, and ERP system, NeurOne MRI-compatible EEG/EMG system, OxyMon cardiovascular research. With diverse expertise, MindWare and PortaLite NIRS systems, eye-tracking systems, response develops intuitive measurement equipment, lab systems, and devices and more! analysis software. We are your partners in research innovation.
PAGE 7 SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
Poster Session A § Thursday, April 9th, 2015 § East Room 2
6:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Assemble your poster POSTER A-8 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Author present ATYPICAL MIMICRY OF EMOTIONAL FACIAL EXPRESSIONS IN 8:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Take down your poster presentation BEHAVIORAL VARIANT FRONTOTEMPORAL DEMENTIA SAS will not be responsible for any posters left in the East Room 2 Alice Y. Hua, Jessica J. Zakrzewski, Bruce L. Miller, Howard J. Rosen, & after the take-down time is over. Virginia E. Sturm Memory and Aging Center, Department of Neurology, University of POSTER A-1 California, San Francisco REGULATING ANGER EXPERIENCE: THE BENEFITS OF DISTRACTION OVER RUMINATION, ACCEPTANCE, AND REAPPRAISAL POSTER A-9 Meredith Zakon, Monica Li, Anna Rabasco, & Erin S. Sheets THE INFLUENCE OF INDUCED AND DISPOSITIONAL POSITIVE AFFECT ON Colby College WORKING MEMORY Rooks D. Joshua & Jha P. Amishi POSTER A-3 University of Miami EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE AND STRATEGIES OF ANGER REGULATION Dorota Kobylinska1, & Magdalena Śmieja-Nęcka2 POSTER A-10 1University of Warsaw, 2Jagiellonian University VAGAL TONE IS QUADRATICALLY LINKED TO PROSOCIALITY IN EARLY CHILDHOOD POSTER A-4 Jonas G. Miller & Paul D. Hastings GOALS IN BIPOLAR I DISORDER: BIG DREAMS PREDICT MORE MANIA University of California, Davis Jordan Tharp1, Sheri L. Johnson1, Sungchoon Sinclair2, & Sant Kumar1 1University of California, Berkeley, 2University of Miami POSTER A-11 AGE-RELATED POSITIVITY EFFECT IN MEMORY FOR SOCIAL EXCHANGE POSTER A-5 Atsunobu Suzuki THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN EMOTION REGULATION INSIGHT AND Nagoya University SYMPTOMS OF POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS Sydney Timmer-Murillo, Samantha Chesney, & Nakia Gordon POSTER A-12 Marquette University MAJOR DEPRESSIVE DISORDER AND INFLAMMATION: THE ROLE OF VARIABILITY IN NEGATIVE AFFECT POSTER A-6 Renee J. Thompson1, Jutta Mata2, & Ian H. Gotlib3 SOURCES OF VARIATION IN EMOTIONAL AWARENESS: AGE, GENDER, 1Washington University in St. Louis, 2University of Basel, 3Stanford University AND SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS Annette M. Mankus1, Matthew T. Boden2, & Renee J. Thompson1 POSTER A-13 1Washington University in St. Louis, 2Center for Innovation to VISION-EMOTION INTERACTIONS DURING EMOTION REAPPRAISAL IN Implementation, VA Palo Alto Health Care System INDIVIDUALS WITH EXTERNALIZING PSYCHOPATHOLOGY Allison J. Lake, Peter R. Finn, & Thomas W. James POSTER A-7 Indiana University PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIVITY TO AFFECTIVE PICTURES IN OEF/OIF VETERANS WITH PTSD POSTER A-14 Craig A. Marquardt1, Daniel J. Goldman2, & Scott R. Sponheim3 HOW DOES ETHNIC DISCRIMINATION RELATE TO RISK FOR DEPRESSION 1University of Minnesota, 2Midwestern Neuropsychology, 3Minneapolis THROUGH NEURAL REACTIVITY TO SOCIAL EXCLUSION? VAHCS Roberta A. Schriber, Catherine Fassbender, Emilio Ferrer, Rand D. Conger, Richard W. Robins, Paul D. Hastings, & Amanda E. Guyer University of California, Davis
POSTER A-15 DO CULTURAL IDEALS ABOUT EMOTION INFLUENCE GIVING TO OTHERS? BoKyung Park, Jeanne L. Tsai, & Brian Knutson Stanford
PAGE 8 SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
Poster Session A § Thursday, April 9th, 2015 § East Room 2
POSTER A-16 POSTER A-24 AUTONOMIC CONTEXT INSENSITIVITY AND VULNERABILITY TO TASK-EVOKED BRAIN ACTIVITY AFTER NEGATIVE INDUCTION PREDICTS DEPRESSION AND ANXIETY IN THE CONTEXT OF ENVIRONMENTAL ENHANCEMENT OF MEMORY FOR NEUTRAL MATERIAL STRESS: A MULTI-WAVE STUDY Morenikeji Adebayo1, Joseph Andreano1, Alexandra Touroutoglou1, Jonathan P. Stange1, Jessica L. Hamilton1, Christine Yim1, David M. Bradford Dickerson1, & Lisa Feldman Barrett2 Fresco2, & Lauren B. Alloy1 1Harvard Medical School & Massachusetts General Hospital, 1Temple University, 2Kent State University 2Northeastern University, Harvard Medical School & Massachusetts General Hospital POSTER A-17 THE ROLE OF INFANT CARDIAC VAGAL TONE AND MATERNAL POSTER A-25 DEPRESSION IN MOTHER-INFANT INTERACTIONS REWARD AND PUNISHMENT SENSITIVITY IN EMOTION PERCEPTION Helena Rose N. Karnilowicz, Sara F. Waters, & Wendy B. Mendes Spencer K. Lynn & Lisa F. Barrett University of California, San Francisco Northeastern University
POSTER A-19 POSTER A-26 SHORT ALLELES, BIGGER SMILES? EFFECTS OF 5-HTTLPR ON POSITIVE LAY THEORIES OF SOCIAL CLASS BUFFER LOWER-CLASS INDIVIDUALS EMOTIONAL BEHAVIORS AGAINST NEGATIVE AFFECT AND POOR SELF-RATED HEALTH Sandy J. Lwi1, Claudia M. Haase2, Ursula Beermann3, Laura R. Saslow4, Jacinth J.X. Tan, & Michael W. Kraus Michelle N. Shiota5, Sarina R. Saturn6, James J. Casey1, Nguyen K. University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Nguyen1, Dacher Keltner1, & Robert W. Levenson1 1UC Berkeley, 2Northwestern University, 3University of Geneva, 4UC San POSTER A-27 Francisco, 5Arizona State University, 6Oregon State University LOWER EMOTIONAL REACTIVITY PREDICTS BETTER SLEEP QUALITY IN DEMENTIA CAREGIVERS POSTER A-20 James J. Casey1, Chien-Ming Yang2, Jennifer Merrilees3, & Robert W. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL STRUCTURE OF HUMILITY Levenson1 Aaron C. Weidman1, Joey T. Cheng2, & Jessica L. Tracy1 1University of California, Berkeley, 2National Cheng Chi University, 1University of British Columbia, 2University of California, Irvine 3University of California, San Francisco
POSTER A-21 POSTER A-28 DEVELOPMENT OF THE EMOTION REGULATION ENVIRONMENT AND THE EFFECTS OF A MINDFULNESS-BASED INTERVENTION ON SUBJECTIVE GUIDANCE SCALE FOR ADOLESCENTS (EREGS-A): A QUALITATIVE STUDY AND OBJECTIVE SLEEP IN HIGH AND LOW STRESS MOTHERS OF ADOLESCENT EMOTION REGULATION SUPPORT Amanda Gilbert, Elissa Epel, Justine Arenander, David D. Shoup, & Aric Tamiko B. Younge1, Amand Houston-Hamilton2, & Kaja Z. LeWinn21 A. Prather UCSF, School of Medicine, 2UCSF, Department of Psychiatry University of California, San Francisco
POSTER A-22 POSTER A-29 PROFILES OF EMOTION REGULATION: ESTABLISHING PATTERNS OF REGULATING AROUSAL IN OLDER AGE: IS SITUATION SELECTION REGULATION IN POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS EFFECTIVE? Samantha A. Chesney & Nakia S. Gordon Molly S. Cannon & Derek M. Isaacowitz Marquette University Northeastern University
POSTER A-23 POSTER A-30 THE INTRINSIC HUMAN BRAIN ARCHITECTURE DOES NOT REVEAL THE MULTIDIMENSIONAL EMOTION QUESTIONNAIRE (MEQ): A NOVEL SPECIFIC NETWORKS FOR EACH “BASIC” EMOTION MEASURE OF EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE 1 1 1 2 Alexandra Touroutoglou1, Kristen A. Lindquist 2, Bradford C. Dickerson1, Anita S. Hibbert , E. David Klonsky , Sarah E. Victo , & Greg H. Proudfit 1 2 & Lisa Barrett3 University of British Columbia, Stony Brook University 1Harvard Medical School, 2University of North Carolina, 3Northeastern University
PAGE 9 SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
Poster Session A § Thursday, April 9th, 2015 § East Room 2
POSTER A-31 POSTER A-39 DAILY INTERPERSONAL AND NONINTERPERSONAL STRESS REACTIVITY THE ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY OF COGNITIVE DISSONANCE-ELICITED IN CURRENT AND REMITTED DEPRESSION ATTITUDE CHANGE IN A FREE CHOICE PARADIGM Erin S. Sheets1 & Michael F. Armey2 Adam Burnett & Mario Liotti 1Colby College, 2Butler Hospital and Brown University Simon Fraser University
POSTER A-32 POSTER A-40 “THE SOCIAL BRAIN”—DO WE HAVE ONE? GIVING YOURSELF A BREAK WHEN LIFE WON’T: SELF-COMPASSION Shir Atzil1, Elizabeth Clark-Polner2, Anjali Krishnan3, Christy Wilson- BUFFERS AGAINST THE EFFECT OF STRESS ON DEPRESSION Mendenhall2, Ajay B. Satpute4, Tor Wager3, & Lisa F. Barrett2 Michael C. Mullarkey1 & Karen Bluth2 1Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging, 2Northeastern University, 1University of Texas at Austin, 2University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill 3University of Colorado at Boulder, 4Pomona College Medical School
POSTER A-34 POSTER A-41 AFFECTIVE SALIENCE NETWORK IN THE MACAQUE ANCHORED IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF A LAB BASED ASSESSMENT OF ALEXITHYMIA VENTRAL ANTERIOR INSULA Rachel V. Aaron1, Matthew A. Snodgress1, Lindsey V. McIntosh2, & Jiahe Zhang1, Alexandra Touroutoglou2, Eliza Bliss-Moreau3, Dante Sohee Park1 Mantini4,5,6, Wim Vanduffel2,4, Bradford C. Dickerson2, & Lisa F. Barrett1 1Vanderbilt University, 2University of Edinburgh 1Northeastern University, 2Harvard Medical School, 3University of California at Davis, 4KU Leuven Medical School, 5Oxford University, 6ETH POSTER A-42 Zurich INVESTIGATING THE EFFECT OF POSITIVE AFFECT ON THE STABILITY- FLEXIBILITY BALANCE POSTER A-35 Rebecca D. Calcott & Elliot T. Berkman EMPATHY AND APPRAISAL: APPRAISALS OF OTHER-AGENCY CAUSE University of Oregon EMPATHIC ANGER Joshua D. Wondra & Phoebe C. Ellsworth POSTER A-43 University of Michigan EMPATHY IN THE CONTEXT OF MORAL REASONING IN SCHIZOPHRENIA Linda J. Barbanel, Jonathan D. McGuire, & Robyn Langdon POSTER A-36 Macquarie University ANGRY EXPRESSIONS AS COGNITIVE CUES FOR PERSUASION Jimmy Calanchini POSTER A-44 University of California, Davis TESTING LINKS BETWEEN INTEROCEPTIVE SENSITIVITY AND AFFECTIVE EXPERIENCE POSTER A-37 Ian R. Kleckner, Karen S. Quigley, & Lisa Feldman Barrett EMPATHY REGULATION: NEURAL CORRELATES AND INDIVIDUAL Northeastern University DIFFERENCES Craig Williams1, Emile G. Bruneau2, & Jamil Zaki1 POSTER A-45 1Stanford University, 2MIT POSITIVE EMOTION RELEVANT IMPULSIVITY AND AUTONOMIC REACTIVITY Amy H. Sanchez, Jordan Tharp, & Sheri L. Johnson POSTER A-38 University of California, Berkeley REGULATORY FLEXIBILITY AND INTEROCEPTIVE FEEDBACK: HOW THE HEART AND BROW GUIDE THE CHOICE OF EMOTION REGULATION POSTER A-46 STRATEGY COUNTERINTUITIVE EFFECTS OF INTUITION: SYSTEMATIC, NOT Jeffrey L. Birk & George A. Bonanno INTUITIVE, THINKING IMPROVES EMPATHIC ACCURACY 1 2 Teachers College, Columbia University Christine Ma-Kellams & Jennifer Lerner 1University of La Verne, 2Harvard Kennedy School
PAGE 10 SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
Poster Session A § Thursday, April 9th, 2015 § East Room 2
POSTER A-47 POSTER A-56 SYMPTOMS OF EATING DISORDERS AND ADOLESCENT SEXUALITY A DIFFERENTIATED APPROACH TO THE LINK BETWEEN POSITIVE Annie M. Shearer, Jody Russon, Joanna Herres, Tita Atte, & Guy EMOTION AND WELLBEING Diamond Elizabeth Barrett-Cheetham & Lisa A. Williams Drexel University of New South Wales
POSTER A-48 POSTER A-57 ON THE INNOCENCE OF MEASUREMENT: THE CASE OF SELF-REPORT OF JUSTIFICATIONS FOR SAVORING: ARE SOME MOTIVATIONS MORE EMOTIONS BENEFICIAL THAN OTHERS? Omesh Johar Meagan A. Ramsey1, Karena M. Moran2, Cara A. Palmer3, & Amy L. University of St. Thomas Gentzler1 1West Virginia University, 2West Virginia University, 3University of POSTER A-49 Houston AGGRAVATED BUT ACCURATE: RECOGNITION MEMORY FOR ANGRY, FEARFUL, AND HAPPY STATEMENTS POSTER A-58 Daniel F. Bogart & Linda J. Levine STABLE RESPIRATION PATTERNS PREDICT LENGTH OF PRACTICE AND UC Irvine SELF-REPORTED AFFECTIVE MEASURES IN LONG-TERM MEDITATION PRACTITIONERS POSTER A-51 Joseph Wielgosz, Donal G. MacCoon, Antoine Lutz, Giulio Tononi, & THE PARASYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM IS SENSITIVE TO ADULT Richard J. Davidson ROMANTIC ATTACHMENT IN A NON-HUMAN PRIMATE MODEL University of Wisconsin-Madison Emily S. Rothwell1, Eliza Bliss-Moreau1, Gilda Moadab2, & Karen L. Bales1 1University of California- Davis, 2California National Primate Research POSTER A-59 Center THE DIFFERENTIAL ROLES OF POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE AFFECT AMONG INDIVIDUALS WITH REMITTED MOOD DISORDERS POSTER A-52 Meredith T. Dryman1, Amanda S. Morrison1, Jonah N. Cohen1, Richard EMOTIONS EXPERIENCED DURING SUICIDAL THINKING G. Heimberg1, & June Gruber2 Alexis M. May & E. David Klonsky 1Temple University, 2University of Colorado, Boulder University of British Columbia POSTER A-60 POSTER A-53 EMOTIONAL EMPATHY IS IMPAIRED IN BEHAVIORAL VARIANT EMOTION CONCEPT KNOWLEDGE CONTAINS LESS INTEROCEPTIVE FRONTOTEMPORAL DEMENTIA AND ENHANCED IN ALZHEIMERS INFORMATION IN OLDER VERSUS YOUNGER ADULTS DISEASE Jennifer K. MacCormack, Brian M. Davis, & Kristen A. Lindquist Virginia E. Sturm1, Alice Y. Hua1, Sandy J. Lwi1, Katherine P. Rankin1, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Bruce L. Miller1, Howard J. Rosen1, William W. Seeley1, & Robert W. Levenson2 POSTER A-54 1Memory and Aging Center, Department of Neurology, University of HOW CHILDREN USE PAST EMOTIONAL EVENTS TO FORECAST MENTAL California, San Francisco, 2Department of Psychology, University of STATES: LINKS TO ANXIETY AND BIASED ATTENTION California, Berkeley Karen M. Hjortsvang, Kristin H. Lagattuta, Hannah J. Kramer, & Liat Sayfan University of California, Davis
POSTER A-55 GREATER EMOTION REGULATION IN DEMENTIA PATIENTS PREDICTS LESS MENTAL ILLNESS IN THEIR CAREGIVERS Marcela C. Otero & Robert W. Levenson University of California, Berkeley
PAGE 11 SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
Poster Session B § Friday, April 10th, 2015 § East Room 2
7:00 a.m.-8:00 a.m. Assemble your poster POSTER B-6 8:00 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Author present INCREASED HEART RATE VARIABILITY AFTER SHORT TERM BIOFEEDBACK: 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Poster viewing VISUAL FEEDBACK WITHOUT PACED BREATHING IS SUFFICIENT TO 5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Take down your poster presentation REGULATE Brice Beffara1, Amélie Bret1, Pierre Chausse2, Eric Guinet1, Nicolas SAS will not be responsible for any posters left in the East Room 2 3 1 after the take-down time is over. Vermeulen , & Martial Mermillod 1Univ. Grenoble Alpes, LPNC, F-38000 Grenoble, France and CNRS, POSTER B-1 LPNC, F-38000 Grenoble, France, 2Laboratoire de Psychologie Sociale THE EFFECTS OF RENEWED MEDIA COVERAGE FOLLOWING INCIDENTS OF et Cognitive, CNRS UMR 6024 Clermont Université, Université Blaise MASS VIOLENCE Pascal, France, 3Psychological Sciences Research Institute (IPSY), Jolie B. Wormwood, Anna Neumann, Spencer Lynn, Lisa F. Barrett, & Université Catholique de Louvain (UCL), Belgium & Fund for Scientific Karen S. Quigley Research (FRS-FNRS), Belgium Northeastern University POSTER B-7 POSTER B-2 ANTHROPOMORPHISM PREDICTS VARIATION IN NONHUMAN ENTITIES’ ABNORMAL MOTOR CORTEX PLASTICITY IN GIRLS WITH MAJOR CAPACITY TO BE TARGETS OF EMOTION DEPRESSIVE DISORDER Lisa A. Williams1 & Eliza Bliss-Moreau2 Cameron S. Laue, Steve W. Wu, Donald L. Gilbert, David A. Huddleston, 1University of New South Wales, 2University of California, Davis Atara S. Minster, & Ernest V. Pedapati POSTER B-8 Cincinnati Childrens Hospital Medical Center LEADERS’ SMILES REFLECT THEIR NATIONS’ IDEAL AFFECT POSTER B-3 Elizabeth Blevins1, Jeanne L. Tsai1, Jen Ying Zhen Ang1, Julia Goernandt1, RELATIONAL MOBILITY MODERATES THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN Helene H. Fung2, & Da Jiang2 MAXIMIZING IN SELECTING FRIENDS AND WELL-BEING 1Stanford University, 2Chinese University of Hong Kong David B. Newman1, Joanna Schug2, Junko Yamada3, & Masaki Yuki3 POSTER B-9 1University of Southern California, 2College of William and Mary, INTEROCEPTION MODERATES THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TASK-EVOKED 3Hokkaido University ACTIVATION OF AFFECTIVE NEURAL CIRCUITRY AND SUBJECTIVE POSTER B-4 AFFECTIVE EXPERIENCE DEPRESSION, EMOTION REGULATION, AND WITHDRAWAL DURING Emil G Moldovan1, Alexandra Touroutoglou2, Joe Andreano2, Karen S. INTIMATE RELATIONSHIP CONFLICT Quigley1,3, Brad Dickerson2, & Lisa F. Barrett1,2 Irene H. Chui1, Lian Bloch1, & Sarah R. Holley2 1Northeastern University, 2MGH/HST Martinos Center for Biomedical 1PGSP-Stanford Psy.D. Consortium, 2San Francisco State University Imaging, 3Edith Nourse Rogers Memorial Hospital
POSTER B-5 POSTER B-10 HOW DOES ADAPTIVE EMOTION REGULATION PROMOTE GREATER STRESS-INDUCED CHANGES IN EXECUTIVE CONTROL ARE ASSOCIATED WELL-BEING? THE ROLE OF POSITIVE EMOTIONAL RESPONSES TO DAILY WITH DEPRESSION SYMPTOMS: EXAMINING THE ROLE OF RUMINATION STRESSORS Meghan E. Quinn1, & Jutta Joormann2 Brett Q. Ford1, Oliver P. John1, Fausto J. Gonzalez1, Amanda J. 1Northwestern University, 2Yale University Shallcross2, & Iris B. Mauss1 POSTER B-11 1University of California, Berkeley, 2New York University, School of EMOTION RECOGNITION TRAINING INCREASES NEURAL RESPONSE TO HAPPY Medicine FACES IN INDIVIDUALS WITH HIGH LEVELS OF DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS Michael N. Dalili1, Katherine S. Button1, Michael Browning2, Sally Adams3, Meg E. Fluharty1, Emily A. Holmes4, Catherine J. Harmer2, Marcus R. Munafò1, & Ian S. Penton-Voak1 1University of Bristol, 2University of Oxford, 3University of Bath, 4MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit
PAGE 12 SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
Poster Session B § Friday, April 10th, 2015 § East Room 2
POSTER B-12 POSTER B-19 MONETARY AND SOCIAL REWARD PROCESSING IN BIPOLAR I DISORDER: DO YOU THINK SADNESS SPREADS? RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN BELIEFS, ROLE OF PSYCHOSIS HISTORY MOTIVES, AND EXPRESSION John R. Purcell1, Sunny J. Dutra2, William A. Cunningham3, Mary Nicole Senft & Yulia Chentsova-Dutton Phillips4, Hedy Kober2, & June Gruber1 Georgetown University 1Colorado University Boulder, 2Yale University, 3University of Toronto, 4University of Pittsburgh POSTER B-20 EMOTION REGULATION SIMILARITY AND ACCURACY IN ROMANTIC POSTER B-13 RELATIONSHIPS AFFECT RECOGNITION IN BIPOLAR DISORDER: USING EYE-TRACKING TO Lameese Eldesouky1, Tammy English1, & James J. Gross2 LOOK UNDER THE HOOD 1Washington University in St. Louis, 2Stanford University Andrew D. Peckham, Sheri L. Johnson, Jordan Tharp, & Charles Murray University of California, Berkeley POSTER B-21 EMOTIONAL TASK-RELEVANCE IN COGNITIVE AND EMOTIONAL CONFLICT POSTER B-14 PROCESSING SELF-OTHER AGREEMENT IN MINDFULNESS Artyom Zinchenko1, Philipp Kanske1, Christian Obermeier1, Erich Lisa M. May, & Kristen M. Reinhardt Schröger2, & Sonja A. Kotz3 University of Oregon 1Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, 2University of Leipzig, 3University of Manchester POSTER B-15 DEPLOYMENT-RELATED SUPPRESSION OF POSITIVE ATTENTION BIAS POSTER B-22 MODERATES THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN PTSD SYMPTOMS AND WHAT SYMPATHETIC RESPONSES CAN TELL ABOUT CHILDREN’S AGGRESSION AMONG U.S. SOLDIERS PERFORMANCE IN READING Phillip J. Quartana1, K. Lira Yoon2, Yair Bar-Haim3, Keren Moaz3, & Salah M. Taamneh1, Dvijesh Shastri2, Debra Currie1, Malcolm Dcosta1, & Maurice L. Sipos1 Ioannis Pavlidis1 1Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, 2University of Notre Dame, 1University of Houston, 2University of Houston-Downtown 3Tel Aviv University POSTER B-23 POSTER B-16 MAKING MEANING: SOCIAL ISOLATION, LONELINESS, AND POSITIVE EXAMINING HETEROGENEITY IN DISRUPTIVE BEHAVIOR DISORDERS VIA SYNDROME IN THE SCHIZOPHRENIA SPECTRUM MOTIVATION AND EMOTION REGULATION Laura L. Hieber1, Jejoong Kim2, & Sohee Park1 Rachel B. Tenenbaum & Erica D. Musser 1Vanderbilt University, 2Duksung Women’s University Florida International University POSTER B-24 POSTER B-17 EMOTION REGULATION IN THE MIDDLE SCHOOL YEARS: PROBLEM GENERAL AND SPECIFIC ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN POSTTRAUMATIC BEHAVIORS OR EMOTION DISORDERS? STRESS DISORDER (PTSD) SYMPTOM DOMAINS AND THE PHYSICAL AND Lysandra Sinclaire-Harding & David Whitebread PSYCHOLOGICAL FUNCTIONAL HEALTH OF VETERANS University of Cambridge Tong Sheng, Peter J. Bayley, Michael V. Stanton, Linda Isaac, Jordan M. Nechvatal, Jennifer Kaci Fairchild, John Wesson Ashford, & Maheen M. POSTER B-25 Adamson ATTENTIONAL EFFICIENCY IN SOCIAL ANXIETY DISORDER: THE IMPACT OF VA Palo Alto/Stanford University School of Medicine COMORBID DEPRESSION Shreya Lakhan-Pal1, Amanda S. Morrisson1, Faith A. Brozovich1, Philippe POSTER B-18 Goldin2, & James J. Gross1 THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HEDONIC AND PHYSIOLOGICAL 1Stanford University, 2UC Davis REACTIONS TO PLEASANT AND UNPLEASANT FOODS Eric C. Anderson, Lisa Barrett, & Quigley Karen Northeastern University
PAGE 13 SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
Poster Session B § Friday, April 10th, 2015 § East Room 2
POSTER B-26 POSTER B-33 SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE FROM THE GROUND UP UTILITY OF A LABORATORY-BASED MEASURE OF EMOTION REACTIVTY Rami H. Gabriel IN PREDICITING FUTURE SUICIDAL BEHAVIORS Columbia College Chicago Daniel D. Coppersmith1, Colten Karnedy1,2, Emily Carl1,2, Natasha Haradhvala1,2, Ivan W. Miller3, & Michael F. Armey3 POSTER B-27 1Brown University, 2Butler Hospital, 3Butler Hospital and the Warren MITIGATING ENVY: WHEN SUCCESSFUL INDIVIDUALS SHOULD REVEAL Alpert Medical School of Brown University THEIR FAILURES Karen Huang, Alison Wood Brooks, Ryan Buell, & Brian Hall POSTER B-34 Harvard University BASAL CORTISOL LEVELS AND STRESS-INDUCED CORTISOL RESPONSES ARE DIFFERENTIALLY RELATED TO PROCESSES UNDERLYING POSTER B-28 RECOGNITION MEMORY EMOTIONAL REACTIVITY, SUSTAINED AFFECT, AND RECOVERY ACROSS Andrew M. McCullough, Maureen Ritchey, Ranganath Charan, & EMOTION VALENCE IN CHILDREN’S BEHAVIOR Yonelinas P. Andrew Alyssa Saylor, Carol Van Hulle, & Hill Goldsmith University of California, Davis University of Wisconsin-Madison POSTER B-35 POSTER B-29 COMPASSION-MEDITATION INCREASES THE DURATION OF RELATIONS BETWEEN ANHEDONIA, MOOD, AND EMOTIONAL CARDIOVASCULAR RECOVERY FOLLOWING AN ANGER INDUCTION. REACTIVITY TO AFFECTIVE STIMULI Paul Condon, Ian Kleckner, Karen Quigley, Lisa Feldman Barrett, & Abhishek Saxena, David Pagliaccio, Katherine R. Luking, & Deanna M. David DeSteno Barch Northeastern University Washington University in St. Louis POSTER B-36 POSTER B-30 EMOTIONS AND CONCERNS: SITUATIONAL EVIDENCE FOR THEIR COMPASSION BORN OF SUFFERING: THE EFFECTS OF ADVERSE LIFE SYSTEMATIC CO-OCCURRENCE. EXPERIENCES ON PROSOCIALITY Jozefien De Leersnyder, Peter Koval, Peter Kuppens, & Batja Mesquita Daniel Lim & David DeSteno University of Leuven Northeastern University POSTER B-37 POSTER B-31 INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN REGULATORY FOCUS DIFFERENTIATE INTERFERENCE FROM NEGATIVE DISTRACTORS AND RUMINATION IN NEURAL RESPONSE TO REWARD GENERALIZED ANXIETY DISORDER Matthew A. Scult, Annchen R. Knodt, Jamie L. Hanson, Minyoung 1 2 3 4 K. Lira Yoon , Joelle LeMoult , Atayeh Hamedani , & Randy McCabe Ryoo, R. Alison Adcock, Ahmad R. Hariri, & Timothy J. Strauman 1 2 3 University of Notre Dame, Stanford University, McMaster University, Duke University 4St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton POSTER B-38 POSTER B-32 DIFFICULTIES WITH THE DIFFICULTIES IN EMOTION REGULATION SCALE: THE IMPACT OF EXPERIENCE ON IMPLICIT AND EXPLICIT AFFECTIVE PSYCHOMETRIC PROPERTIES OF THE DERS SHORT FORM RESPONSES DURING ACTION OBSERVATION Sarah E. Victor & E. David Klonsky 1 2 1 3 Louise P. Kirsch , Arielle Snagg , Erin Heerey , & Emily S. Cross The University of British Columbia 1Bangor University, 2Pomona College, 3Bangor University & Radboud University Nijmegen POSTER B-39 BEYOND POLITE: SAYING THANK YOU BUILDS NEW RELATIONSHIPS Lisa A. Williams1 & Monica Y. Bartlett2 1University of New South Wales, 2Gonzaga University
PAGE 14 SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
Poster Session B § Friday, April 10th, 2015 § East Room 2
POSTER B-40 POSTER B-47 EMOTION-REGULATION IMPEDES INHIBITORY-CONTROL: PSYCHOPATHIC EFFECT OF UNPREDICTABILITY ON RESPONSES TO AMBIGUOUS SOCIAL TRAITS MODERATE ASSOCIATION IN AN EMOTIONAL STOP-SIGNAL TASK CUES Patrick L. Carolan, Killian Kleffner-Canucci, & Mario Liotti F. Caroline Davis1, Maital Neta2, M. Justin Kim3, Joseph M. Moran1, & Simon Fraser University Paul J. Whalen3 1US Army Natick Soldier Research, Development & Engineering Center, POSTER B-41 2University of Nebraska-Lincoln, 3Dartmouth College LANGUAGE DRIVES EMOTION PERCEPTION FOR ADULTS, BUT NOT FOR PREVERBAL INFANTS POSTER B-48 Ashley L. Ruba1, Devin M.J. Ulrich2, Makeba P. Wilbourn2, & Lasana T. EMOTION-REGULATION AND INHIBITORY-CONTROL IN AN EMOTIONAL Harris3 STOP-SIGNAL TASK: AN ERP STUDY 1University of Washington, 2Duke University, 3Leiden University Killian Kleffner-Canucci, Patrick L. Carolan, & Mario Liotti Simon Fraser University POSTER B-42 EMBODIMENT OF SUBLIMINAL EMOTION WORDS POSTER B-49 Amber L. Laurie1, Michael Ennis1, & Samuel Winer21California State CAPTURING EMOTIONAL SUPPRESSION AS IT NATURALLY UNFOLDS IN University, Chico, 2Mississippi State University COUPLE INTERACTIONS Jordan D. Dworkin1, Marc S. Schulz2, Ginny Zimmerman2, & Robert J. POSTER B-43 Waldinger3 INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN AUTONOMIC RESPONSIVITY PERSIST 1Haverford College, 2Bryn Mawr College, 3Massachusetts General FOLLOWING KETAMINE ADMINISTRATION Hospital Gilda Moadab, & Eliza Bliss-Moreau University of California, Davis POSTER B-50 THE EFFECT OF POSITIVE, NEGATIVE AND NEUTRAL MOOD ON POSTER B-44 SELF-REPORTED PERSONALITY THE ASSOCIATION OF INTRAPERSONAL AND INTERPERSONAL EMOTION Anita S. Hibbert & E. David Klonsky REGULATION PROCESSES WITH DEPRESSION University of British Columbia Sarah Wagner1, Kera Mallard1, Ashley K. Randall2, Casey Totenhagen3, & Sarah R. Holley4 POSTER B-51 1San Francisco State University, 2Arizona State University, 3University of REGULATION OF CRAVING INCREASES CHOICE OF HEALTHY FOOD Alabama, 4San Francisco State University Rebecca G. Boswell & Hedy Kober Yale University POSTER B-45 THE FINANCIAL COST OF PRIDE: EXPANSIVE POSTURAL DISPLAYS POSTER B-52 SHOWN BY THE NEEDY REDUCE ALTRUISTIC GIVING MALADAPTIVE BEHAVIOR IN AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER: THE ROLE Daniel Randles, Conor Steckler, & Jessica L. Tracy OF EMOTION EXPERIENCE AND EMOTION REGULATION The University of British Columbia Yael Enav1, Andrea C. Samson1, Ihno A. Lee1, Jennifer M. Phillips2, Antonio Y. Hardan2, & James J. Gross1 POSTER B-46 1Stanford University, 2Stanford University School of Medicine NAVIGATING THE GLOBAL WORKPLACE: EMOTIONAL SWITCHING AMONG BICULTURAL ASIAN AMERICANS POSTER B-53 Yun Lucy Zhang & Jeanne Tsai IMPLICIT ATTITUDES TOWARDS EMOTIONS AND EMOTIONAL Stanford University PERCEPTION Liat Netzer & Maya Tamir The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
PAGE 15 SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
Poster Session B § Friday, April 10th, 2015 § East Room 2
POSTER B-54 POSTER B-60 EMPATHY IN ADOLESCENCE: NEURAL BASIS AND TRAINING VIA A THE EFFECTS OF OXYTOCIN ON PREFERRED INTERPERSONAL SPACE: A NOVEL VIDEO GAME PHARMACOLOGICAL NEUROIMAGING STUDY Tammi R.A. Kral, Enrique Solis, Constance A. Steinkuehler, Lisa Flook, Daniela Cohen1, Anat Perry1, Gadi Gilam2, Naama Mayseless1, Talma Kurt D. Squire, & Richard J. Davidson Hendler2, & Simone Shamay-Tsoory1 University of Wisconsin-Madison 1University of Haifa, 2Tel Aviv University
POSTER B-55 DISTINCTIVE FRONTAL ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL CORRELATES OF EARLY PROCESSING OF PHYSICAL THREAT WORDS DISTINGUISH A SUBLIMINAL AND SUPRALIMINAL EMOTIONAL STROOP TASK IN HIGH TRAIT ANXIETY PARTICIPANTS Isabel Taake & Mario Liotti Simon Fraser University
POSTER B-56 SALIVARY BIOMARKERS OF NEURAL HYPERVIGILANCE Seungyeon A. Yoon1, Jenna K. Rieder1, Emma M. Millon2, & Mariann R. Weierich3 1The Graduate Center of the City University of New York, 2Hunter College of the City University of New York, 3Hunter College of the City University of New York, The Graduate Center of the City University of New York
POSTER B-57 SHUTTING DOWN AS AN EMOTION REGULATION CHOICE: ASSOCIATIONS WITH CLINICAL STATUS AND PHYSIOLOGICAL REACTIVITY Steven J. Freed1, Jonathan M. DePierro1, Thomas E. Kraynak2, Wendy M. D’Andrea1, & Greg J. Siegle2 1The New School for Social Research, 2University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
POSTER B-58 TELL ME MORE, TELL ME MORE: DO CAPITALIZING SOCIAL INTERACTIONS INCREASE MOTIVATED BEHAVIOR TOWARDS NONSOCIAL POSITIVE EXPERIENCES? Jasmine Mote, Jessica Yu, & Ann M. Kring University of California, Berkeley
POSTER B-59 HOW DO CHILDREN’S HEDONIC AND EUDAIMONIC MOTIVES RELATE TO THEIR PSYCHOSOCIAL FUNCTIONING? Amy L. Gentzler1, Meagan A. Ramsey1, Chit Yuen Yi1, Cara A. Palmer2, & Karena M. Moran1 1West Virginia University, 2University of Houston
PAGE 16 SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
Poster Session C § Saturday, April 11th, 2015 § East Room 2
7:30 a.m.-8:30 a.m. Assemble your poster POSTER C-8 8:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Author present DOES EMOTION REGULATION MEDIATE THE LINK BETWEEN 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Poster viewing NEUROTICISM AND DEMAND-WITHDRAW? 3:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Take down your poster presentation Samuel C. Stark1, Alina Belohavek2, & Sarah Holley2 1 2 SAS will not be responsible for any posters left in the East Room 2 San Francisco State University, San Francisco State University after the take-down time is over. POSTER C-9 THE IMPACT OF EGO DEPLETION AND MORAL CONCERNS ON MEMORY POSTER C-2 FOR FACES AND MORAL INFORMATION ABOUT OTHERS INTERPERSONAL INSTRUMENTAL EMOTION REGULATION Emmanuel Edward S. Te, Krystal Akbar, & Marisa R. Knight Liat Netzer1, Gerben A. Van Kleef2, & Maya Tamir1 University of San Francisco 1The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 2University of Amsterdam POSTER C-10 POSTER C-3 DISGUST REACTIVITY AND THE INSULA THE EFFECTS OF STUDY INSTRUCTION AND CUE SPECIFICITY ON Alice Verstaen1, Janet A. Eckart1, Luma Muhtadie1, Marcela C. Otero1, EMOTIONAL MEMORY ENHANCEMENT—PERCEPTUAL VS. CONCEPTUAL Claudia M. Haase2, Virginia E. Sturm3, Bruce L. Miller3, & Robert W. DECISIONS Levenson1 Sarah M.E. Scott & Elizabeth A. Kensinger 1University of California, Berkeley, 2Northwestern University, Boston College 3University of California, San Francisco POSTER C-4 POSTER C-11 OPPOSING SHORT- AND LONG-TERM EFFECTS OF REM SLEEP ON COGNITIVE COSTS OF REAPPRAISAL VARY ACCORDING TO STIMULUS EMOTION RESPONDING: PRELIMINARY EVIDENCE FOR AN ACTIVATION- CHARACTERISTICS AND REAPPRAISAL EXPERIENCE ATTENUATION EFFECT OF REM SLEEP ON EMOTIONAL PROCESSING Mark Ste Marie, Daniela Corno, & Catherine N.M. Ortner Gabriela G. Werner, Simone R. Dichtl, Manuel Schabus, Jens Blechert, & Thompson Rivers University Frank H. Wilhelm University of Salzburg POSTER C-12 THE ROLE OF FACIAL MIMICRY IN LOW-LEVEL EMOTION PERCEPTION POSTER C-5 Adrienne Wood, Paula Niedenthal, & Gary Lupyan IS THERE A SOCIAL DIMENSION OF EMOTION? USING NOVEL University of Wisconsin-Madison METHODOLOGICAL APPROACHES TO REVISIT THE STRUCTURE OF AFFECT 1 2 3 Anthony C. Santistevan , Lisa A. Williams , & Eliza Bliss-Moreau POSTER C-13 1 2 3 Columbia University, University of New South Wales, University of THINKING ABOUT A LIMITED FUTURE REDUCES THE NEGATIVITY California, Davis OF YOUNGER AND OLDER ADULTS’ RECALL: SUPPORT FOR SOCIOEMOTIONAL SELECTIVITY THEORY POSTER C-6 Sarah J. Barber1, Philipp C. Opitz2, Bruna Martins2, Michiko Sakaki3, & POSITIVE BIAS WHEN RESOLVING VALENCE AMBIGUITY IN HEALTHY Mara Mather2 AGING 1San Francisco State University, 2University of Southern California, Tien T. Tong1, Xuan Zhang2, Jonathan B. Freeman2, & Maital Neta1 3University of Reading 1University of Nebraska-Lincoln, 2New York University POSTER C-14 POSTER C-7 VALIDATING FACEREADER RECOGNITION SOFTWARE CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF FEELINGS: AFFECTIVE FORECASTING AS A Carla P. Saldaña RESOURCE FOR SITUATION SELECTION California State University, Chico Victoria A. Floerke, Lara Vujovic, & Heather L. Urry Tufts University
PAGE 17 SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
Poster Session C § Saturday, April 11th, 2015 § East Room 2
POSTER C-15 POSTER C-22 ATTENTIONAL BIAS TO NEGATIVE INFORMATION AND DIFFICULTIES IN EMOTION COPING MEDIATES THE LINK BETWEEN DIURNAL CORTISOL CONSCIOUS AWARENESS CONTRIBUTE TO THE VARIABILITY OF FAILURES ACTIVITY AND DEPRESSION IN LGB EMERGING ADULTS IN SUSTAINED ATTENTION Luis A. Parra1, Timothy S. Bell1, Michael Benibgui2, & Paul D. Hastings1 Lydia C. Rodriguez-Corcelles, Frances M. Vega-Carrasquillo, Monica C. 1University of California, Davis, 2The Center for Optimal Living, New Acevedo-Molina, Dimayra Rivera-Lopez, & Giovanni Tirado-Santiago York University of Puerto Rico POSTER C-24 POSTER C-16 I SUPPRESS, YOU SUPPRESS, WE ALL SUPPRESS: THE SOCIAL CUTE CARS: REVEALING IMPLICIT AND EXPLICIT PERCEPTIONS OF PROJECTION OF EXPRESSIVE SUPPRESSION USE AUTOMOBILES Liana Gheorma1, Arman D. Catterson2, Laura P. Naumann3, & Oliver P. Nadia R. Danienta1, Stephanie D. Preston1, & B. Keith Payne2 John 2 1University of Michigan, 2University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 1University of California, Irvine, 2University of California, Berkeley, 3Nevada State College POSTER C-17 IS DIVERSITY THE SPICE OF LIFE? EMODIVERSITY IN BIPOLAR 1 POSTER C-25 DISORDER ATTENTIONAL CONTROL OVER THREATENING DISTRACTERS IN Alta du Pont & June Gruber PSYCHOTIC DISORDERS University of Colorado Boulder Prerona Mukherjee, Amri Sabharwal, Akos Szekely, Roman Kotov, & Aparajita Mohanty POSTER C-18 Stony Brook University THE INFLUENCE OF COMPETITION AND COMPETENCE ON EMPATHY Erika Weisz1, Mina Cikara2, Erik C. Nook2, & Jamil Zaki1 POSTER C-26 1Stanford University, 2Harvard University KNOWING WHEN TO HOLD THEM, KNOWING WHEN TO FOLD THEM: GERMAN AND JAPANESE SCRIPTS FOR ANGER AND SHAME IN POSTER C-19 ROMANTIC RELATIONSHIPS LONG TERM MEDITATION PRACTICE PREDICTS CHANGES IN AMYGDALA Michael Boiger1, Michaela Riediger2, Yukiko Uchida3, & Batja Mesquita1 RECOVERY FROM EMOTIONAL STIMULI 1University of Leuven, 2Max Planck Institute for Human Development, 1 1 1 Brianna S. Schuyler , Tammi R.A. Kral , David M. Perlman , David R.W. 3Kyoto University Bachhuber1, Melissa A. Rosenkranz1, Donal G. MacCoon1, Antoine Lutz2, & Richard J. Davidson1 POSTER C-27 1Center for Investigating Healthy Minds, University of Wisconsin- AFFECTIVE MECHANISMS IN MICROLENDING: FROM BRAIN ACTIVITY TO Madison, 2Lyon Neuroscience Research Center AGGREGATE BEHAVIOR Alexander Genevsky & Brian Knutson POSTER C-20 Stanford University PEER VICTIMIZATION MODERATES THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN COGNITIVE REAPPRAISAL AND CHANGES IN PARASYMPATHETIC POSTER C-29 ACTIVITY THE ERQ-OTHER: ADAPTING THE ERQ TO MAKE OTHERS THE FOCUS OF Kara A. Christensen1, Amelia I. Aldao1, Margaret A. Sheridan2, & Kate INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN EMOTION REGULATION PROCESSES A. McLaughlin3 Fausto J. Gonzalez & Oliver P. John 1The Ohio State University, 2Boston Childrens Hospital, 3University of University of California, Berkeley Washington POSTER C-30 POSTER C-21 HOW AND WHEN TRAIT ACCEPTANCE MATTERS FOR DAILY EMOTIONS MULTIMODAL EMOTION ENHANCED MEMORY: CONGRUENT VS. AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF DEPRESSION INCONGRUENT CROSS PROCESSING EFFECTS ON RECALL Lahnna I. Catalino, Eli Puterman, & Elissa Epel Darin R. Brown1 & Joel Ellwanger2 University of California at San Francisco 1University of New Mexico, 2California State University, Los Angeles
PAGE 18 SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
Poster Session C § Saturday, April 11th, 2015 § East Room 2
POSTERC-31 POSTER C-39 THE RISK OF UNKNOWN FEELINGS: GRANULARITY AND DEPRESSIVE PSYCHOLOGICAL ESSENTIALISM OF EMOTIONS IN CHINESE SAMPLES SYMPTOMATOLOGY IN PEOPLE AT FAMILIAL RISK FOR SCHIZOPHRENIA Nicole Betz1, Junchen Shang2, Kristen Lindquist3, & Lisa F. Barrett1 Erik C. Nook1, David Dodell-Feder1, Juston Osborne2, Lynn E. DeLisi3, & 1Northeastern University, 2Chinese Academy of Sciences, 3University of Christine I. Hooker1 North Carolina, Chapel Hill 1Harvard University, 2College of William and Mary, 3Boston VA Medical Center, Harvard Medical School POSTER C-40 THE UNDERLYING DIMENSIONS OF PERSON PERCEPTION FROM VOICE POSTER C-33 VERSUS FACE AN ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS VIEW OF SOCIAL EMOTIONS: EVIDENCE FROM Xuan Zhang1 & Lisa Barrett2 AMERICANS, JAPANESE, AND UYGHUR AND HAN CHINESE 1Boston College, 2Northeastern University Ross W. Buck1, Yi Wang1, Makoto Nakamura2, Yuping Jing3, & Edward T. Vieira4 POSTER C-41 1Univ of Connecticut, 2Utsunomiya University, 3Xinjiang University, MOVING TOWARD BUT LOOKING AWAY: INDUCED APPROACH 4Simmons College MOTIVATION DECREASES ATTENTION TO POSITIVE STIMULI Hannah Raila & Brian J. Scholl POSTER C-34 Yale University INTERACTIONS BETWEEN ADAPTIVE AND MALADAPTIVE EMOTION REGULATION STRATEGIES PREDICT DEPRESSION AND QUALITY OF LIFE POSTER C-42 IN GENERALIZED ANXIETY DISORDER EMPATHY FOR POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE AFFECTIVE STATES IN SOCIAL Andre Plate1, Amelia Aldao1, Jeannie Quintero2, & Douglas S. Mennin2 ANXIETY DISORDER 1 1 1 1The Ohio State University, 2City University of New York-Hunter College Maria A. Mateen , Amanda S. Morrison , Faith A. Brozovich , Jamil Zaki1, Philippe R. Goldin2, & James J. Gross1 POSTER C-35 1Stanford University, 2UC Davis APPRAISAL IN ACTION: HABITUAL USE, TASK-BASED IMPLEMENTATION, AND ASSOCIATIONS WITH PSYCHOLOGICAL FUNCTIONING POSTER C-43 Sarah R. Cavanagh1, Philipp C. Opitz2, Jeffrey L. Birk3, Maryna Raskin4, HOW DO PLEASANT EXPERIENCES COMPARE? EXAMINING THE NEURAL & Heather L. Urry4 BASES OF AESTHETICS AND AMUSEMENT 1 1 1 1Assumption College, 2University of Southern California, 3Teachers Christine Wilson-Mendenhall , Nicole Betz , Maria Gendron , Ajay 2 1 College, Columbia University, 4Tufts University Satpute , & Lisa Barrett 1Northeastern University, 2Pomona College POSTER C-36 THE REGULATION OF EMOTIONAL EXPRESSIVE BEHAVIOR AND POSTER C-44 SUBJECTIVE EXPERIENCE: UNIFIED OR DISTINCT CAPACITIES? A MOMENT OF CONSCIOUSNESS: THE EFFECT OF TIMING ON AFFECTIVE Zhuoying Zhu & George A. Bonanno VISION Columbia University Lauren Sears, Jolie Wormwood, Erika Siegel, Justin Kopec, Karen Quigley, & Lisa Feldman Barrett POSTER C-37 Northeastern University PILOTING AN E-TRIER: COMPARING THE EFFECTS OF FACE-TO-FACE VERSUS ONLINE ELICITED SOCIAL STRESS ON EMOTION IDENTIFICATION POSTER C-45 Anna Rabasco, George Humphrey, & Erin S. Sheets THE ROLES OF AGE AND MOTIVATION IN THE USE AND EFFECTIVENESS Colby College OF SITUATION SELECTION Kimberly M. Livingstone & Derek M. Isaacowitz POSTERC-38 Northeastern University INCREASING THE POSITIVE AND DECREASING THE NEGATIVE: EMOTION REGULATION USING COGNITIVE REAPPRAISAL AND FMRI Jennifer D. Townsend, Nathalie Vizueta, Susan Y. Bookheimer, & Lori L. Altshuler UCLA
PAGE 19 SAS Conference § 2015 § Oakland, CA, USA April 9-11, 2015
Poster Session C § Saturday, April 11th, 2015 § East Room 2
POSTER C-46 POSTER C-53 PARSING POSITIVITY IN THE BIPOLAR SPECTRUM: EXAMINING THE GENDER DIFFERENCES IN EMOTIONAL GRANULARITY ARE PRESENT ONLY IN EFFECT OF CONTEXT ON SOCIAL JUDGMENTS RETROSPECT Andrew D. Peckham, Timothy R. Campellone, Steven Wandrey, & Sheri Maria Gendron, Katie Hoemann, & Lisa Feldman Barrett L. Johnson Northeastern University University of California, Berkeley POSTER C-54 POSTER C-47 CAN AWARENESS OF YOUR BODY CHANGE HOW YOU FEEL? EXPLORING HOW A FLEXIBLE INFLUENCE OF AFFECTIVE FEELINGS ON CREATIVE AND INTEROCEPTIVE SENSITIVITY INFLUENCES AFFECTIVE REACTIVITY ANALYTIC PERFORMANCE Justin Kopec, Erika H. Siegel, Jolie B. Wormwood, Lauren Sears, Karen Jeffrey R. Huntsinger & Cara Ray Quigley, & Lisa F. Barrett Loyola University Chicago Northeastern University
POSTER C-48 POSTER C-55 SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL FLUENCY (SEF): SELF REPORT AND BEHAVIORAL THE EFFECTS OF RACE-BASED SOCIAL REJECTION ON TASK-RELATED AND CODING NOCTURNAL AUTONOMIC FUNCTIONING Ashley M. Motlong & Jo-Anne Bachorowski Benjamin D. Greenberg1, Jon-Thomas Duldulao-Lee2, Abdiel Flores3, Vanderbilt University Wendy Berry Mendes2, & Aric A. Prather2 1University of California, Berkeley, 2University of California, San Francisco, POSTER C-49 3Columbia University EMOTIONAL AROUSAL DISRUPTS SUBSEQUENT TOP-DOWN SELECTIVE ATTENTION IN YOUNGER AND OLDER ADULTS POSTER C-56 Matthew R. Sutherland1, Douglas A. McQuiggan1, Jennifer D. Ryan1, & SOCIAL NORMS SHIFT PREFERENCES FOR HEALTHY AND UNHEALTHY FOODS Mara Mather2 Emma M. Templeton & Jamil Zaki 1Rotman Research Institute at Baycrest, 2University of Southern Stanford California POSTER C-57 POSTER C-50 USING EYE TRACKING TO INVESTIGATE CHILDREN’S AND ADULTS’ INFLUENCES OF AROUSAL, COGNITIVE DEMAND, AND WORKING PERSPECTIVE TAKING IN EMOTIONAL SITUATIONS MEMORY LOAD ON EMOTION REGULATION STRATEGY CHOICE Hannah J. Kramer, Kristin H. Lagattuta, & Liat Sayfan Philipp C. Opitz1, Sarah J. Barber2, Heather L. Urry3, & Mara Mather1 University of California, Davis 1University of Southern California, 2San Francisco State University, 3Tufts University POSTER C-58 EXAMINING THE INFLUENCE OF EMOTIONAL DISPLAYS ON PROCESSES POSTER C-51 UNDERLYING MOTIVATION FOR SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT IN RECENT-ONSET DIARY OF AN AWE-STRUCK KID: INVESTIGATING THE EFFECT OF THE SCHIZOPHRENIA EMOTION OF AWE ON CURIOSITY USING DIARY METHODOLOGY Timothy R. Campellone1, Eehwa Ung2, Madison Takeuchi2, Brandy Truong2, Craig L. Anderson, Amie M. Gordon, & Dacher Keltner Charlie Ward2, & Danielle A. Schlosser2 UC Berkeley, Department of Psychology 1University of California, Berkeley, 2University of California, San Francisco
POSTER C-52 BE HAPPY AND GET MORE: RESPONSES TO POSITIVE AFFECT AND 2016 SAS Annual Conference POSITIVE INTERPERSONAL EVENTS IN LATE ADOLESCENTS March 17-19 Jessica L. Hamilton1, Jonathan P. Stange1, Michael Vanderlind2, Hyatt Regency Hotel, Chicago, IL Andrew A. Gepty1, Hallie S. Avizad1, Lyn Y. Abramson3, & Lauren B. Alloy1 1Temple University, 2Yale University, 3University of Wisconsin-Madison https://society-for-affective-science.org
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