Final Program IMPS 2017 Zurich, • July 17-21

CONTENTS Welcome...... 3 Conference Venue...... 3 Short Courses...... 4 Keynotes...... 4 Invited Speakers...... 5 State of the Art Speakers...... 5 Program Events...... 6-7 Graduate Student Mixer...... 6 Group Photo...... 6 Welcome Reception...... 6 Excursion Trip...... 6 Poster Session Reception...... 7 Closing Dinner Banquet...... 7 Public Transportation Information...... 7-8 General Conference Information...... 9-11 Registration...... 9 Information for Presenters...... 9 Internet & Computer Room...... 10 Local Area Information...... 11 Committees...... 12 Program Schedule (Parallel Sessions)...... 13-27 Floor Plans...... 28-29 Sponsors...... 30 IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 3 WELCOME Conference Venue The conference is held at the University of Zurich main Dear Attendees and Guests, building, City Campus (Rämistrasse 71, Zurich, Switzer- We cordially welcome you to the 82nd Annual Meeting of the land). The building can be accessed from Rämistrasse Psychometric Society held at the University of Zurich, Switzerland! or from Künstlergasse. With presenters and attendees from more than 30 different countries, The University is conveniently located within walking we are looking forward to a truly international conference in a distance of Zurich’s beautiful historic city center, with a cosmopolitan, yet cozy, city. view of Lake Zurich and (if the view is clear) the Swiss Zurich offers a wide variety of cultural attractions and outdoor Alps. The conference venue can be reached by short activities, especially in summer. The scenic downtown area is public transport or even by foot from many hotels in easily walkable and full of historic alleys, boutiques, and exquisite the city center. The closest tram stop to the University restaurants. The entirety of the city–including Lake Zurich and the is ETH/Universitätsspital. surrounding mountains–can also be explored on foot, by train, boat, Please consult the venue map on the conference funicular, or other means of public transportation. website for the locations of public transport stops The conference is held at the historic main building of the University near your hotel and the conference venue. On pages of Zurich’s City Campus (Rämistrasse 71, Zurich, Switzerland), which is 7-8 you will find further information on the public conveniently located within walking distance of the downtown area. transport ticket that is included in the conference This building was inaugurated in 1914 and has been carefully renovated, registration. creating a fascinating blend of historic benchmarks with a modern touch. The University of Zurich has, as of today, been a scientific home to no less than 12 Nobel Prize laureates, including Albert Einstein and Erwin Schrödinger. It was also among the first European universities allowing women to study, and you will find an oversized chaise lounge honoring the first woman in Switzerland to receive a doctorate in law, Dr. Emilie Kempin-Spyri, next to our registration desk in the Lichthof hall. Most recently, the building has gained additional attention as a film location for the Chinese TV series “The Interpreter,” so some of our international participants might even recognize parts of the architecture, such as the central stairway depicted here. The conference starts with three parallel short courses on Monday, July 17. The main conference runs from Tuesday, July 18, to Friday, July 21. We have also arranged a variety of social events, which are listed in the program booklet and on the website, to give you an opportunity to network and see more of Zurich and its beautiful surroundings. If you have the time, Zurich is also an ideal starting point for excursions and day trips within Switzerland and to the neighboring countries. Check out the conference website for suggestions. We hope you enjoy the conference and your stay in Zurich! Carolin Strobl Anders Skrondal Local Organizer President of the Psychometric Society IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 4 SHORT COURSES KEYNOTES The following full-day pre-conference short courses will Peter Bühlmann, ETH Zurich, Willem Heiser, Leiden University, be offered on Monday, July 17, 2017, 9:30 a.m.-5:10 p.m.: Switzerland The Netherlands Short Course 1: Causal Inference in Experiments HETEROGENEOUS LARGE-SCALE and Observational Studies DATA: NEW OPPORTUNITIES 2017 Psychometric Society Career Presenter: FOR CAUSAL INFERENCE AND Award for Lifetime Achievement Donald Rubin, Harvard University, MA, USA PREDICTION EARLY PSYCHOMETRIC Tuesday, July 18, 2017, CONTRIBUTIONS TO GAUSSIAN Short Course 2: Dynamic Structural Equation 9:15 a.m.-10:15 a.m. GRAPHICAL MODELLING: A Modeling of Intensive Longitudinal Data Using TRIBUTE TO LOUIS GUTTMAN Mplus Version 8 Maria Bolsinova, Utrecht Presenters: Friday, July 21, 2017, University and Cito, 11:10 a.m.-12:10 p.m. Bengt Muthén, Tihomir Asparouhov, Muthén & The Netherlands Muthén, CA, USA Chun Wang, University of Ellen Hamaker, Utrecht University, The Netherlands 2017 Psychometric Society Minnesota, MN, USA Short Course 3: Item Response Theory in R Dissertation Prize Presenter: MAKING THE MOST OUT OF 2017 Psychometric Society Early Thomas Rusch, WU Vienna University of Economics RESPONSE TIMES: MOVING Career Award and Business, Austria BEYOND TRADITIONAL METHODS FOR RESOLVING ASSUMPTIONS MEASUREMENT ERROR Tuesday, July 18, 2017, CHALLENGES IN A TWO-STAGE 5:50 p.m.-6:20 p.m. APPROACH Friday, July 21, 2017, Don Rubin, Harvard University, 3:00 p.m.-3:45 p.m. MA, USA DISENTANGLING ACTIVE Anders Skrondal, Norwegian TREATMENT EFFECTS FROM Institute of Public Health & PLACEBO EFFECTS IN University of Oslo, Norway and UC RANDOMIZED DOUBLE-BLIND Berkeley, CA, USA TRIALS Wednesday, July 19, 2017, Presidential Address 10:20 a.m.-11:20 a.m. THE ROLE OF CONDITIONAL LIKELIHOODS IN LATENT VARIABLE Ulf Böckenholt, Northwestern MODELING University, IL, USA Friday, July 21, 2017, ITEM-RESPONSE MODELS FOR THE 3:45 p.m.-4:45 p.m. ANALYSIS OF SELF-REPORTS Thursday, July 20, 2017, 1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 5

INVITED SPEAKERS STATE OF THE ART SPEAKERS Ying (Alison) Cheng, University of Dorret Boomsma, VU Amsterdam, Notre Dame, IN, USA The Netherlands STATISTICAL QUALITY CONTROL IN PSYCHOMETRICS AND GENETICS PSYCHOMETRICS Tuesday, July 18, 2017, Tuesday, July 18, 2017, 5:00 p.m.-5:45 p.m. 5:00 p.m.-5:45 p.m.

Marie Wiberg, Umeå University, Tom Snijders, University of Sweden Groningen, The Netherlands and OPTIMAL SCORING AS AN University of Oxford, UK ALTERNATIVE TO IRT AND SUM NETWORK ANALYSIS: GOODBYE SCORING TO INDEPENDENCE ASSUMPTIONS Thursday, July 20, 2017, Thursday, July 20, 2017, 10:05 a.m.-10:50 a.m. 10:05 a.m.-10:50 a.m.

Han van der Maas, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands Victoria Savalei, University of PSYCHOMETRICS FOR COMPLEX British Columbia, BC, Canada SYSTEMS SEM, ROBUST CORRECTIONS, AND Thursday, July 20, 2017, MISSING DATA 11:10 a.m.-11:55 a.m. Thursday, July 20, 2017, 11:10 a.m.-11:55 a.m. Norman Verhelst, Eurometrics, The Netherlands PROFILE ANALYSIS: A J. R. Lockwood, Educational GENERALIZATION OF DIF Testing Service, NJ, USA ANALYSIS VALUE-ADDED MODELING Friday, July 21, 2017, Friday, July 21, 2017, 10:20 a.m.-11:05 a.m. 10:20 a.m.-11:05 a.m. IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 6 PROGRAM EVENTS Graduate Student Mixer IMPS 2017 Welcome Reception To make the excursion most enjoyable, please bring Monday, July 17: 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 18: 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. good walking shoes and clothes for dressing in layers Off-Site Location: Panama Bar Polyterrasse, University of Zurich (as well as an umbrella to be on the safe side) to the conference. On Monday at 6:30 p.m., a student get-together will The Welcome Reception will take place on Tuesday take place at the Panama Bar that is located on a small from 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. on the Polyterrasse in front of Persons with a walking impairment can contact the island in the Limmat River. the neighboring ETH (or in the Lichthof in the case of conference staff during the excursion to organize alter- native transportation between the different locations. As a registered student, you will receive vouchers for bad weather). From there, you have a great view over a simple but tasty dinner and a drink (given what you the old and new parts of the city. Children can be brought on the excursion, but note may have already heard about Zurich restaurant prices, You will receive detailed directions to the Polyterrasse that not all routes are accessible with a stroller. If you this should be motivation enough to come ;-)), and with your conference materials. This event is also open plan to take children under the age of 4 to the excur- have the opportunity to meet other students from all to meeting attendee guests at no additional charge. sion, please contact the local organizers before the around the world in a unique atmosphere. excursion. You will receive detailed directions how to get to the IMPORTANT: Please make sure to wear your IMPS Panama Bar with your conference materials. badge the whole week of conference, and in particular to the excursion, because it also serves as your ticket for the boat rides and for reduced prices at certain cafés in Schaffhausen. You will receive detailed directions and a bus schedule for the excursion with your conference materials.

IMPS 2017 Excursion Wednesday, July 19: 11:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Visit the Munot fortress, historic city of Schaffhausen, and Rhine Fall waterfalls. Group Photo The excursion on Wednesday will take you to the historic Tuesday, July 18: 10:20 a.m.-10:40 a.m. city of Schaffhausen. There will be three parts to this Lichthof Hall (Floor D) excursion: The group photo will be taken in the Lichthof Hall • Lunch will be served on the Munot fortress over- (Floor D) on Tuesday at 10:20 a.m. after the first looking the old city. keynote talk. • From the fortress, a short walk takes you into the Please proceed directly to the Lichthof after the city center, where you can spend time individu- session and bring some patience, as well as a ally with a historic walking tour, some shopping, broad smile, so that we get a beautiful picture of all or a break in one of the little cafés. participants. The conference group photo is sponsored • Bus shuttles then take you to the Rhine Fall by Muthen & Muthen. The group photo will be posted waterfalls, where you can visit Laufen Castle and on the Society website for attendees to download take a boat trip. following the conference. IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 7 PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION IMPS 2017 Poster Session Reception The ticket is personalized, and controllers from the public Thursday, July 20: 6:15 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Public Transport Ticket transport carrier ZVV might check your ID to confirm your Lichthof (Floor D) A public transport ticket is included in the regular conference registration and can be ordered for your name on the ticket. Please make sure to take your name The poster reception and poster exhibition on guests as well. You will receive a copy of this ticket badge with the ticket with you at all times. Thursday at 6:15 p.m. will take place in the Lichthof in advance of the conference by email. Please print The ticket is valid from Sunday, July 16, through Saturday, and the adjoining hallway Foyer West. it and have it ready on your arrival day to profit from July 22. With this ticket you can use all public ground You will receive a map with the poster locations with your free public transportation from the airport to the city. transport facilities (bus, tram, S-Bahn, funicular railway) conference materials. Authors will be standing by their A second copy will be on your name badge that you within the city center (zone 110 in the map below) and posters between 6:15 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. This event is also receive with your conference materials. the airport area (zone 121 in the map below). open to meeting attendee guests at no additional charge.

Niederglatt Oberembrach Niederhasli Schleinikon Dielsdorf Niederhasli Brütten 117 Regensberg Zürich121 Oberwil Nassenwil Flughafen n Oberglatt Nürensdorf Boppelse Oberhasli Otelngen Kemptthal Rümlang Winterberg Balsberg With the public Conference Banquet Hüttikon Dänikon Glattbrugg Lindau Friday, July 21: 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. transport ticket you Lake Side Restaurant Affoltern Glattpark can use all public The conference dinner on Friday night at 7:00 p.m. will ground transport Zehnten- Seebach E retikon Spreitenbach hausplatz be held at the Lake Side RestaurantShopping Center on the shores of Brüttisellen facilities (bus, tram, * Oerlikon Glatt Lake Zurich. This location can be reached by boat, by a Frankental 110 S-Bahn, funicular scenic walk along the lake, or by bus/tram.184 Altstetten Wangen Stelzenacker Wipkingen Dübendorf railway) within the You will receive detailed directions and schedules Farbhof Kirche (including the option to reach the dinner site by boat) Hardbrücke Fluntern Volkiland 130city center (zone Stettbach to the conference dinner site with yourBergdietikon conference 110, white) and the Schwerzenbach ZH materials. Wiedikon Selnau Zürich HB airport area (zone Triemli Binz Stadelhofen Fällanden 121, blue) . Bellevue Klusplatz Giesshübel Greifensee Hegibachplatz Pfaffhausen Balgrist Benglen Enge Bürkliplatz Rehalp Tiefenbrunnen Binz Ebmatingen

Wollishofen

Wollishofen Maiacher Maur Leimbach Neue ForchForch

Scheuren 130 Neuhaus Hinteregg

Herrliberg- Feldmeilen Zwillikon Ottenbach A oltern 141 am Albis Meilen Türlersee

Oberalbis Aeugst a. A. Passhöhe Sihlwald Horgen Männedorf IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 8

Arrival from the Airport • Via train (access: go to Level 02 = underground, Boat Rides To travel to the city center from the airport, there are see map below) For the day of our conference dinner, Friday, July 21, different options that are all included if you print out S2 (platform 1) and S16 (platform 3) run directly from the ticket also includes boat rides within zone 110. The and bring your ticket with you: the airport to Zurich’s main railway station Hauptbahn- timetable for reaching the dinner by boat will be pro- • Via tram (access: leave the building at Level 1 = hof in the city center (travel time about 12 minutes) via vided with your conference materials. On this day, the ground level, see map below) Oerlikon. For more information and the timetable see: ticket is also valid for other boat rides, in particular on the flat glass-top Limmat boats, but only within zone Tram line 10 runs every 7.5 or 15 minutes directly https://www.sbb.ch/de/bahnhof-services/bahnhoefe/ 110 as displayed on the map. from the airport to Zurich’s main railway station shopville-zuerich-hauptbahnhof.html Hauptbahnhof in the city center (travel time In case you need to go to another destination, please Additional Fares and Further Information about 35 minutes) via Glattpark, Oerlikon, and select a train here: https://www.zurich-airport. If you need to travel to a destination outside of zones Irchel. com/passengers-and-visitors/access-and-parking/ 110 and 121, it is possible to buy an “Anschlussbillett” Tram line 12 runs every 15 minutes from the air- swiss-federal-railways (best translated as continuity ticket or zone update). port to Stettbach station, providing additional Getting to the Conference These can be bought at any ZVV ticket machine or counter. The price depends on the additional number connections to the airport region and other parts To reach the conference venue from downtown Zurich, of zones you need to cross to reach your destination. of the city. you can take several tram lines. Please consult the venue map on the conference website Note also that on Fridays and Saturdays from about for the locations of public transport 1:00 a.m., special night lines of buses and trams are stops near your hotel and the confer- operated for going out at night that are marked ence venue. with an “N”. For using these lines you need to buy an additional night fare ticket for 5 CHF at a ZVV ticket For a more unique experience, you can machine or counter. ride up the hill from Central tram stop to the Polyterrasse next to the Univer- In case you would be caught without a valid ticket, this sity by means of the historic Polybahn would be a very costly experience, so please contact funicular railway, which is also included the ZVV information desk if you are unsure whether a in your ticket. The Polybahn starting sta- trip is covered by your conference ticket: tion near Central is somewhat hidden in • ZVV contact in the main train station (Haupt- what looks like a normal house, so feel bahnhof), Löwenstrasse hall (near exit to tracks free to ask passersby if you can’t find it 31-34) Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., right away. Saturday-Sunday 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.; Online Route Planner and Timetable • Or by phone (from within Switzerland) at 0848 To find the best means of public trans- 988 988, daily 6:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.. port for your trips within the city of A map of public transport connections within the city Zurich, use the following link to open center (zone 110) can be found here: the online timetable of the Zurich public http://www.zvv.ch/zvv-assets/fahrplan/pdf/linien- transport provider: https://online.fahr- netz_stadt_zuerich_dez16.pdf plan.zvv.ch/bin/query.exe/en The online timetable is available in English here: Fill in your current location in field A https://online.fahrplan.zvv.ch/bin/query.exe/en (“from”), and your destination in field B (“to”). Both A and B can be either the names of public transport stops or street addresses. Then press “search connec- tions” and choose one. IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 9

GENERAL CONFERENCE INFORMATION Name Badge Policy Session Rooms conference Registration Desk (Lichthof Hall, Floor D) Conference name badges are required for entrance to All speakers should arrive at the room at least until Friday, July 21, at 12:00 noon and then will be all conference sessions, meals, and events. Be sure to 10 minutes before the session starts and introduce recycled by the University. themselves to the chair and session room volunteer wear your IMPS badge the whole week of conference, Lunches (Lunch Break) immediately. All session rooms are equipped with a and in particular to the excursion, because it also For all regularly registered participants, lunches are laptop/desktop computer and LCD projector, as well serves as your ticket. included in the conference fee. as a wireless mouse, microphone, and laser pointer/ Registration and Information Desk presenter. The presentation computer has Internet There are also a few restaurants near the conference Conference Registration and Information Desk will access and has a PDF viewer and MS Office software venue, but you will find that restaurant prices in Zurich be available throughout the Annual Meeting, located installed. However, to avoid surprises with PowerPoint, are high compared to most other countries. A list of in the Lichthof Hall on Floor D of the University of speakers are advised to convert their slides to PDFs moderately priced as well as specialized restaurants Zurich main building (Rämistrasse 71). A representative with all fonts embedded. for having dinner will be available on the conference from the National Office is available to offer assistance website. This list also contains restaurants close to the Bring your slides on a USB memory stick (also known as during the conference to answer questions, renew university in case you prefer to have lunch on your USB flash drive) and copy the file onto the presentation memberships, register individuals on site, or assist own. computer well before the session starts. Only for those interested in joining the Psychometric Society. special reasons (such as software presentations) should During the conference (including the day of the pre- To join online go to: https://psychometricsociety.org/ speakers use their own laptop, in which case they need conference short courses), lunches will be served in the user/register. to test it before the session starts. Mensa of the main building, on Floor B. If you need assistance prior, during, and/or after IMPORTANT: To receive your complimentary lunch Registration Desk Hours of Operation a presentation, contact your IMPS Session Room without payment, please wear your conference name Monday, July 17 Volunteer and/or the Society Registration Desk, as staff badge clearly visible to the Mensa staff. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. will be able to connect you with tech assistance. Tuesday, July 18 Speaker and Presenter Testing and Practice Room 7:30 a.m.-5:45 p.m. Speakers may practice and/or test their presentations Wednesday, July 19 using KOH-B-10 (Floor B) anytime between 8:30 a.m.- 8:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. daily whenever there is no plenary session Thursday, July 20 taking place. A PC will be available for speaker use to 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. test and practice on a first-come, first-served basis. Please contact the Registration Desk to use this space Friday, July 21 and/or if you need assistance with the technical setup. 8:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Poster Session Reception Information for Presenters Poster presenters may put up their posters on Copies Thursday, July 20, anytime between 4:00 p.m.- If you plan to hand out paper copies during your 6:00 p.m., and each author must stand with their presentation, you are responsible for copying and poster from 6:15 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Presenters should providing them at the conference. Please plan ahead arrive at their posters 5-10 minutes prior to the as there will be NO conference-sponsored copy session beginning. Authors should remove their machines for attendee use. posters following the session by 8:30 p.m. Any posters not removed after the session will be kept at the IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 10

Society Conference Message Board Conference Attire desktop computers that participants can use during The Conference Message Board is located near the Business casual attire is suggested for the conference the conference hours. Registration Desk in the Lichthof Hall, where you but is not mandatory. You will receive detailed instructions for using these will find the latest information about the conference The conference venue is a historic building with computers, options for printing, and the conference and can post job vacancies, messages for colleagues, thick stone walls, which usually keeps it at moderate Wi-Fi accounts with your conference materials. announcements, or other items of interest. temperature during the summer, but there is no Since the capacities for activating the conference Small Group Meeting Space air conditioning. Average temperatures for Zurich Wi-Fi accounts on site are limited, you might want In addition to the open seating areas in the Lichthof in July are between 13° C (55° F, average daily low to activate your account before coming to the Hall, a separate meeting room is available on a temperature) and 24° C (75° F, average daily high conference: temperature) with an all-day average of 19° C (65° F) first-come, first-served basis for small meetings of • Visit the page: http://t.uzh.ch/coa conference attendees. We encourage you to take for the city and also 19° C (65° F) for Lake Zurich and advantage of having your colleagues in one place and the Limmat River. Summer temperatures can go up to • Insert the Event ID: 1782.AM2356, as well as your the opportunity to meet face-to-face. Please contact 35° C (95° F), but there also can be the occasional rain last name, first name, and email address the IMPS Registration Desk (Lichthof Hall) to be shown and storm. So you might want to bring both a bathing • You will then be shown your individual login and to a meeting room if available. suit and an umbrella, and dress in layers to be prepared password on the screen for changes in the weather and room temperature. Special Accommodations • Once you get to the conference venue, when If you require special accommodations and/or have Since Zurich can best be explored by foot and opening a browser you will be redirected to enter special dietary needs during the conference, please our excursion will also involve walking on historic this login and password information. visit the National Office staff located at the Registration cobblestones, we also recommend that you bring Please note that the login and password information Desk in the Lichthof Hall. The University main building comfortable walking shoes. (Alternative transportation will not be emailed to you or otherwise stored for you, is accessible through ramps and elevators. A quiet will be provided for anyone with limited mobility.) so you need to copy this information and bring it to room and sanitary facilities for persons with disabilities Coat and Luggage Cloakroom the conference to use your Wi-Fi account. are available close to the Registration Desk in the Behind the Registration Desk in the Lichthof Hall is a Thumb Drives Containing IMPS 2017 Program Lichthof. Please contact the conference staff before or separate space for depositing jackets, bags, etc. This and Abstract Book during the conference if you need any assistance. cloakroom is guarded by the Registration Desk staff The Society has placed the IMPS 2017 Program during its opening hours. Please pick up your belongings book and Abstract book on several thumb drives for directly after the last session, otherwise they will be temporary use on site. Thumb drives for attendee use moved to a distant storage room until the next day. will be located at the IMPS Registration Desk for ease of Photography Disclosure download to your personal computer. The Registration Portions of this event may be videotaped and Desk is located in the Lichthof Hall, Floor D. filler photographed by the conference and/or the media. By IMPS 2017 Mobile APP attending this conference, you accept the possibility Back by popular demand, the Psychometric Society that you might be videotaped or photographed. has a conference mobile app for IMPS 2017 Annual Automated Teller Machines (ATMs) Meeting. Download the IMPS mobile app from the An ATM is available in the Lichthof Hall (Floor D) close iTunes Store or Google Play, and search for IMPS to the IMPS Registration Desk. 2017. Plan to download the app before you travel to the meeting site. Please be aware of any additional Internet and Computer Room data charges. Access the program, abstracts, poster At the conference venue there will be both information, and more! Don’t forget to register under presentation laptops in all session rooms for the the Activity Stream, and share your conference pictures presenters as well as a computer room with several during the week. IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 11

Cafeteria and Kiosk www.swissmedikids.ch/en/locations#zurich-main-station In addition to the Refreshment Breaks served by the • A permanent dentist’s practice is located at the conference, you can buy little snacks and drinks at the Marktplatz Oerlikon (address: Edisonstrasse Café Rondell on Floor E (Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.) 11), open Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., and at the kiosk next to the ATM on Floor D (Mon.-Fri. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., and Sunday 8:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m.). 12:00 noon-3:00 p.m.. Please call ahead for an Bringing Children to the Conference appointment: Daycare for children of all ages has been provided https://zahnarztzentrum.ch/en/zurich/oerlikon.html close to the conference venue. If you have further • The University hospital area is located across questions about bringing children to the social events, the street and uphill from the conference or in case you need a nursing room, please contact the venue. Its emergency department (address: local organizers before the conference. On site, please Schmelzbergstrasse 8) is open at all times: contact the IMPS Registation Desk staff located on Floor D in the Lichthof Hall. http://www.en.usz.ch/Pages/emergency-service.aspx On the conference website, you will also find Power Sockets suggestions for activities with children in Zurich on Switzerland has special power sockets with 3 poles that your own. Children through the age of 5 (accompanied are not the same as in other European countries. Flat by an adult with a valid ticket) can travel free on 2-pole plugs, so called Europlugs (see picture), will also all means of public transport within the ZVV area, work (but not the thick round 2-pole ones). Please check including the city of Zurich and the airport region, whether your adapter is appropriate or buy one when which are covered by the conference ticket for the you get here. adults. For children between 6 and 16 years, tickets for a reduced price are available at any ZVV ticket machine or counter by selecting the icon for half price “1/2” (also called Halbtax). Local Area information Pharmacy A 24x7 pharmacy (Apotheke) is located at the main train station (Hauptbahnhof, address: Bahnhofplatz 15) Doctors (local practices and hospital) • A permanent doctor’s practice (Permanence) is Local Area Shop Opening Hours located at the main train station (Hauptbahnhof, Most larger stores in Zurich are open from Monday to address: Bahnhofplatz 15), open every day from Friday between 9:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. and between We sincerely hope you have a wonderful visit 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. without an appointment: 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, but smaller stores to Zurich, Switzerland. http://www.permanence.ch/en/ may close already at 6:00 p.m. during the week and Thank you for joining us at IMPS 2017! • A special children’s permanent doctor’s practice at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. On Sundays most shops are (Swiss Medi Kids) is located across the street from closed. the main train station (address: Bahnhofplatz 9), However, the shopping center Shopville underneath open every day from 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. without the main train station (Hauptbahnhof) and the central an appointment: shopping area in the airport are open every day between 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. (some even earlier or longer). IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 12 PROGRAM COMMITTEE FOR IMPS 2017 Description: The Program Committee is responsible Paul De Boeck, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Thank you IMPS 2017 Volunteers for the scientific program of the annual meeting of OH, USA All volunteers are students and staff of the Chair for Psychological the Psychometric Society. Its duties include inviting Matthew Johnson, Columbia University, New York, USA Methods, Evaluation and Statistics (Department of Psychology, speakers, short-course presenters, chairs, and University of Zurich, Switzerland). Carolin Strobl, University of Zurich, Switzerland organizers of invited sessions; reviewing submitted Rita Achermann abstracts and proposals for symposia; designing the Sophia Rabe-Hesketh, University of California, Berkeley, program; and providing advice and feedback on the CA, USA Stella Bollmann program and abstract books. According to the bylaws, Wen Chung Wang, The Hong Kong Institute of Dries Debeer the president is the chair of the Program Committee Education, Hong Kong Rudolf Debelak and the members are the immediate past president, Marjolein Fokkema president-elect, secretary, four regular members, IMPS 2017 LOCAL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE: and any number of adjunct members. Two regular Carolin Strobl, University of Zurich, Switzerland Mandy Fong members of the Program Committee are appointed Sandra Wagner, University of Zurich, Switzerland Raphael Hartmann by the president every year to serve for two years. In addition, the president may appoint, for a term of up Nina Kramer Brunner, University of Zurich, Switzerland Thorben Huelmann to one year each, any number of adjunct members. Rodolphe Dewarrat, University of Zurich, Switzerland Tiziana Jäggi Chair: Isabel Hotz, University of Zurich, Switzerland Yewgeni Morozov Anders Skrondal, Norwegian Institute of Public Health, A special thank you to our local organizing committee Vinh Tong (Tony) Ngo Oslo, Norway, and University of Oslo, Norway, and members for all their hard work this year. Monika Scheiwiller University of California, Berkeley, CA, USA ([email protected]) A special thank you also to these individuals for their Lennart Schneider assistance this year… Members: Jason Torri The Dissertation Prize Committee was composed by: Immediate Past President Rosita Wanzenried Terry Ackerman, ACT, Iowa City, IA, USA David Thissen President-Elect Albert Maydeu-Olivares For more information about the Psychometric Society Cees Glas, University of Twente, The Netherlands The judges for the Student Travel Awards were: or membership, contact the Psychometric Society Secretary Peter Halpin Association Management Company: Carolyn Anderson, University of Illinois at Urbana- David Magis The Rees Group, Inc. Champaign, IL, USA Hao Wu 2424 American Lane Regular Members (2016-2017): Madison, WI 53704 USA Daniel Bolt, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, USA Sonya Sterba Telephone: +1-608-268-4712 David Thissen, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Carol Woods Fax: +1-608-443-2474 USA Minjeong Jeon Email: [email protected] Regular Members (2017-2018) Jorge Gonzalez Irini Moustaki, London School of Economics and Bonne Zijlstra Political Science, UK Francis Tuerlinckx, KU Leuven, Belgium Adjunct Members (2017) IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 13

You will receive a printed copy of the following schedule on site: IMPS Registration & Information Desk Hours of Operation: Lichthof Hall (Floor D)

Time Day 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday, July 17, 2017 7:30 a.m. - 5:45 p.m. Tuesday, July 18, 2017 8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 19, 2017 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Thursday, July 20, 2017 8:00 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. Friday, July 21, 2017

Monday, July 17 Time Room Room Room KO2-F-180 KOL-F-101 KOL-F-118 SHORT COURSE 1: SHORT COURSE 2: SHORT COURSE 3: Causal Inference in Experiments and Observational Studies Dynamic Structural Equation Modeling of Intensive IRT in R 9:30 a.m. Don Rubin Longitudinal Data Using Mplus Version 8 Thomas Rusch Bengt Muthén, Tihomir Asparouhov, Ellen Hamaker

11:00 a.m. - 11:20 a.m. Short Course Refreshment Break - Floor F 12:50 p.m. - 1:50 p.m. Short Course Lunch - Mensa Cafeteria 3:20 p.m. - 3:40 p.m. Short Course Refreshment Break - Floor F 5:10 p.m. End of Short Courses

6:30 p.m. STUDENT MIXER - Panama Bar & Grill

Tuesday, July 18 - Morning Time Room KOH-B-10 Welcome 9:00 a.m. - 9:15 a.m. Anders Skrondal, Gabriele Siegert, and Carolin Strobl Keynote Speaker: Peter Bühlmann 9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Heterogeneous Large-Scale Data: New Opportunities for Causal Inference and Prediction Chair: Carolin Strobl

10:20 a.m. - 10:40 a.m. GROUP PHOTO - Lichthof 10:40 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. REFRESHMENT BREAK - Lichthof IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 14

Tuesday, July 18 - Morning - Parallel Sessions Time Room Room Room Room KO2-F-180 KOL-F-101 KOL-F-118 KOL-F-104 Discussion Symposium: Symposium: CDM: Attribute Hierarchies and IRT: Rater Effects Psychometrics and Psychological Science How to Deal With DIF in Longitudinal Chair: Andreas Frey Chair: Paul De Boeck Educational Surveys? Chair: Jimmy de la Torre Chair: Robert Zwitser De Boeck, P., Glas, C. A.W., Punter, A., Meelissen, M. R. M. Köhn, H. F. Qiu, X. L., Wang, W. C. A Comparison Latent Attribute Space Identifiability and New Item Response Theory van der Maas, H., of Three Methods for Modeling DIF Q-Matrix Completeness for Cognitively Models for Rater Errors Maydeu-Olivares, A., Diagnostic Models With Attribute Hierarchies Strobl, C., Zwitser, R. J., Glaser, S. S. F., Maris, G. Song, L. , Wang, W. , Ding, S. Kulon, F. Thissen, D., On the Difference Between Modeling DIF and Bayesian Networks for Modeling Assessing Raters’ Reliability 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Correcting for DIF the Uncertainty of Attribute Hierarchy Without Multiple Ratings and Stern, E. Peng, Q. Casabianca , J. Latent Transition Analysis With Modeling Changes in Adolescents’ Character von Davier, M. Log-Linear CDM With the Hierarchical Rater Model Invariance vs. Fit or Stability vs. Variability in International Assessments Zhang, S., Chang, H. H. Wang, J., Lu, Z., Engelhard, Jr., G. Multilevel Hidden Markov Model for Learning Evaluating Rater Judgments With Under Cognitive Diagnosis Framework Cross-Classified Multilevel IRT Models Maris, G. , Bechger, T. A Network Perspective on Educational Surveys Chen, Y., Culpepper, S., Wang, S., Douglas, J. Engelhard, Jr. , G., Wang, J., Wind, S. Bayesian Modeling for Learning Trajectories Cognitive and Psychometric Perspectives on in Cognitive Diagnosis Models Rater Accuracy in Writing Assessment Tuesday, July 18 - Morning - Parallel Sessions - continued Time Room Room Room Room KOL-F-121 KOL-F-117 KO2-F-150 KO2-F-152 Causal Inference Model Fit: Bayesian and Simulation-Based CFA and Generalizability Theory Estimation Chair: David Kaplan Chair: Jean-Paul Fox Chair: Fan Wallentin Chair: Wicher Bergsma Markus, K. A. Hoijtink, H., van de Schoot, R. Ximenez , C. Ebbes , P., Howell, J.R., Liechty, J. Lewis, Rubin, Pearl: Compare and Contrast Testing Small Variance Priors Using Recovery of Weak Factor Loadings When Gremlins in the Data: Identifying Information Prior-Posterior Predictive P-Values Adding the Mean Structure Content of Research Subjects Morell , M., Yang, J.S. Bainter, S. Kolbe , L., Jorgensen, T. D. Draxler, C. A Latent Variable Modeling Approach to the The Impact of Moderately Informative Priors Testing Measurement Bias in Restricted Factor Bayesian Inference Based on Regression Discontinuity Design on Ability to Detect Model Misfit Analysis Using Product Indicators Conditional Likelihood Functions Keller, B., Zhang, T. Santos, K. C., de la Torre, J., von Davier, M. Soysal, S., Ankan, Ç. A. Klaassen , F., Hoijtink, H. 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. CART-Based Methods for Variable Selection in Resampling-Based Approaches for Person Fit Examining the Cross-Cultural Applicability Staying in the Loop: Specifying a Conditional Independence Framework Assessment in Cognitive Diagnosis Modeling Via Generalizability Theory Prior Probabilities Kim, J.S., Steiner, P. M., Suk, Y. Böing-Messing, F., Mulder, J. Lu, Z., Gu, F. Costantini , G., Epskamp, S. A General Framework of Multilevel Matching Automatic Bayes Factors for Testing Equality State Space Approach to Canonical The Fused Graphical Lasso for Computing Strategies for Clustered Observational Data and Inequality Constrained Hypotheses on Correlation Analysis Psychological Networks Variances Yung , Y. F. Luo, Y. Mutz , R. Causal Treatment Effect Analysis Using WAIC as a Model Selection Method for Prediction or Production? Two New SAS Procedures Polytomous Items A Bayesian Stochastic Frontier Structural Equation Approach

12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. LUNCH - Mensa Cafeteria IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 15

Tuesday, July 18 - Afternoon - Parallel Sessions 1 Time Room Room Room Room KO2-F-180 KOL-F-101 KOL-F-118 KOL-F-104 Symposium: Symposium: IRT: Fit and Diagnostics Longitudinal Data Analysis Networks and Latent Variable Models: Computerized Adaptive and Multistage Testing: Chair: Johan Braeken Chair: Tom Loeys Equivalences, Distinctions and Combinations Developments, Challenges, and Solutions Chair: Sacha Epskamp Chair: David Magis Kruis, J. van Rijn , P., Kondratek , B. Usami , S., Murayama, K., Hamaker E. L. Three Representations of the Ising Model The Paradox of Adaptive Assessing Item Fit of Unidimensional IRT A Unified Framework of Cross-Lagged Models Testing and Item Calibration Model Using Plausible Values Liu , Y. Miyazaki, Y. Epskamp, S., Rhemtulla, M. Yan, D. Goodness of Fit Assessment for Evaluation of Quality of Generalized Network Psychometrics: A New Probability-Based Restrict Re-Calibration of IRT Models Estimate for Change in Two-Wave Data 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Combining Network and Classification Method for MST Latent Variable Models Falk, C. F., Monroe, S. Tisak, J., Alessandri, G., Tisak, M.S. Score Tests and Information Matrix Several Approaches to the van Bork, R., Rhemtulla, M. von Davier, A. A. Approximations for MIRT Under Modeling of Ephemeral Effects How to Think of Model Complexity? Routing and Scoring Issues in an MST Design Misspecification Serrano, D., Iaconangelo, C. Zheng, X., Yang, J.S. RMSEA2-Based Power for IRT Models: Parameter Estimation in Latent Growth Curve Theoretical Derivation and Empirical Validation Item Response Models Hofman , A., Kievit, R., Visser, I., van der Maas, H. Magis, D. , Yan, D., von Davier, A. A. A Comparison of Latent Variable vs. mstR: An R Package to Ligtvoet , R. Ji , L., Chow, S.M. Network Models Using Longitudinal Data Generate Multistage Testing Designs On the Consistency of Latent Variable Models Stochastic Bivariate-Dual Change Score Model: With the Observations Evaluation and Issues in Implementation Tuesday, July 18 - Afternoon - Parallel Sessions 1 - continued Time Room Room Room KOL-F-121 KOL-F-117 KO2-F-150 IRT Measurement and Large Scale Assessment Statistics Chair: George Engelhard Jr. Chair: Rianne Janssen Chair: Matthew Johnson Merkle, E. He , Q., Shin, H. J., Lennon, M.L., Chen, H., Grønneberg, S., Foldnes, N. Psychometric Models for Forecast Evaluation von Davier, M. Covariance Model Producing a Reliable Collaborative Problem Simulation Using Regular Vines Solving Scale in PISA 2015 Noventa, S., Stefanutti, L., Vidotto , G. Zhu, R. Bergsma, W., Jamil, H. Some Considerations on the Derivation of Can Score Jump Threaten the Stability Regression Modelling With I-Priors Logistic Item Response Theory Models of Linking Scales? 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Kelderman , H., Bakker, T. Kim, C. M., Lee, M. Giannerini, S., Goracci, G. A GRM Where Parameters are Functions of a A Comparison of Methods of Subscoring With Small Sample Asymptotics for Multinomial Continuous Variable Unbalanced Item Strucutres Goodness of Fit Tests Koopman, L., de Rooij, M.J., Zijlstra, B. J. H. Ali , U., Rios, J. Vanbrabant, L. Bias of Two-Level Scalability Coefficients and Reporting Reliable Aggregate-Level Subscores Informative Their Standard Errors Hypothesis Testing Schmidt , K. M., Jung, K., Hwang, H., Yocarini , I., Bouwmeester, S., Jongerling, J. Shiina, K., Kubo, S. Meyer, J. P., Ryoo, J. H. Comparing Different Standard Setting Correlation Computation for Ratings Person Scoring in 2PL Model Methods in a Higher Education Context Using the Idea of Pearson (1913) Between CB-IRT and FB-IRT

3:00 p.m. - 3:20 p.m. REFRESHMENT BREAK - Floor F IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 16 Tuesday, July 18 - Afternoon - Parallel Sessions 2 Time Room Room Room Room KO2-F-180 KOL-F-101 KOL-F-118 KOL-F-104 Invited Symposium: CDM: CAT and Nonparametric IRT: Local Dependence Complex Models for Longitudinal Data Response Bias in International Large-Scale Chair: Gongjun Xu Chair: Herbert Hoijtink Chair: Sy-Miin Chow Assessments – Methodological Approaches Chairs: Matthias von Davier & Lale Khorramdel Khorramdel , L., von Davier, M., Pokropek, A. Chang, Y. P., Chiu, C.Y., Tsai, R.C. Braeken, J. Karch , J., Brandmaier, A., Völkle, M. Mixture and Multi-Process IRTree Models Computerized Adaptive Bayesian Elastic Constraints to Screen and Gaussian Process Panel Modeling – for Measuring Response Styles Testing for Cognitive Diagnosis in Classroom: Model Local Item Dependencies A Unification of Longitudinal A Nonparametric Approach Modeling Approaches

Meiser , T., Plieninger, H., Henninger, M. Sorrel, M. A., Abad, F. J., Olea, J. Yousfi, S. Schultzberg, M., Muthén, B. Modeling Response Styles With Ordinal and Implications of Model Considering Local Dependencies: Person Subjects and Time Points Needed for Multilevel 3:20 p.m. - 4:50 p.m. Multidimensional IRTree Models Comparison on Cognitive Diagnosis Parameter Estimation for IRT Models Time Series Analysis in MplusVersion8 Computerized Adaptive Testing of Forced-Choice Data Primi , R. Su, Y. H., Chang, H.H. Jiao, H., Zhan, P. Liu , S. What Anchoring Vignettes Investigating the Constrained-weighted Item A Non-Compensatory Rasch Testlet for Items What Do We Gain and Lose by Using Measure in Children Self-Reports? Selection Methods for CD-CAT Embedded in Multiple Contexts a Person-Specific Modeling Approach

Pohl , S., von Davier, M. Xiong, J., Luo, F., Ding, S. Ip, E., Strachan, T., Ackerman, T., Fu, Y., Willse, J. Kim, S., Lu, Z., Cohen, A. S. Using Response Times to Deal With Missing A Cognitive Diagnosis Method Based Is a Test Sufficiently Unidimensional Topic Modeling for Responses Due to Time Limits on Mahalanobis Distance and Why 1D-IRT Will Not Work? Longitudinal Text Data Pokropek, A., Khorramdel , L. A Flexible Mixture Modeling Approach to Correct Guessing Bias Tuesday, July 18 - Afternoon - Parallel Sessions 2 - continued Time Room Room Room Room KOL-F-121 KOL-F-117 KO2-F-150 KO2-F-152 Missing Data Finite Mixture Models Pacific Metrics Symposium: Multiway FA, PC, and Rotation Chair: Victoria Savalei Chair: Chun Wang Adaptive Testing With Echo-Adapt Chair: Marieke Timmerman Chair: Wim van der Linden Kaplan, D. Gnaldi , M. , Bacci, S., Greiff, S., Kunze, T. Choi , S., van der Linden, W. Kroonenberg , P. M. Congenial Imputation for Profiles of Students on Account of Complex Shadow-Test Approach to Cattell’s Parallel Designed Missing Data Using Plausible Values Problem Solving Strategies Adaptive Testing and Its Generalization to Proportional Profiles: Other Testing Formats The Triumph of a Prodigal Rotation van Ginkel, J. Ye, A., Harring, J. Helwig, N. E. F-Tests and Estimates for R2 for Multiple Three-Step Bias-Correction Methods for Multiway Factor Analysis With Functional Regression in Multiply Imputed Datasets: A Auxiliary Variables in Longitudinal Mixture van der Linden, W., Ren, H., Jiang, B. and Structural Constraints Cautionary Note on Earlier Findings Modeling Adaptive Testing With Bayesian Parameter 3:20 p.m. - 4:50 p.m. Updating and Optimal Design Luningham , J. M., Lubke, G. H. Di Mari , R., Bakk, Z. Mayekawa, S. I. , Oki, Y., Yamamoto, Y., Comparing Parametric and Latent Markov Modeling With Covariates in the Yamashita, N. Non-Parametric Data Integration Methods Presence of Direct Effects Factor Rotation to a Simple Structure With Prescribed Inter-Factor Correlation Kuha, J., Katsikatsou, M., Moustaki, I. Shang, Z. Barrett , M. Kiers, H. A. L., Timmerman, M.E., Ceulemans, E. Latent Variable Modelling With Non-Ignorable Identifying Latent Structures in Restricted Adaptive Testing Simulation With Echo-Adapt Rotation to Optimal Bi-Factor and Item Nonresponse: Cross-National Analysis Latent Class Models Multi-Factor Structures Su , D. Ling , H. K. Murakami , T. Planned Missing Data Designs A Graphical Latent Class Model Orthonormal Polynomial Principal Component in Large-Scale Assessments for Multivariate Binary Data Analysis

4:50 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. BREAK IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 17

Tuesday, July 18 - Evening Time Room Room KO2-F-180 KOL-F-101 Invited Speaker: State-of-the-Art Speaker: Ying (Alison) Cheng Dorret Boomsma 5:00 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. Statistical Quality Control in Psychometrics Psychometrics and Genetics Chair: Terry Ackerman Chair: Irini Moustaki

Time Room KOH-B-10 Dissertation Prize: Maria Bolsinova 5:50 p.m. - 6:20 p.m. Making the Most Out of Response Times: Moving Beyond Traditional Assumptions Chair: David Thissen

6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Welcome Reception - Polyterrasse

Polyterrasse, ETH Zurich IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 18

Wednesday, July 19 - Morning - Parallel Sessions Time Room Room Room Room KO2-F-180 KOL-F-101 KOL-F-118 KOL-F-104 Symposium: ETS Symposium: Symposium: Estimation: Categorical-Response LV Models iRtool: A New Set of Tools for Psychometricians Psychometric Research at Educational ANACONDA: Analysis of Conditional Chair: Myrsini Katsikatsou Chair: Timo Bechger Testing Service and Average Causal Effects Chair: Kadriye Ercikan Chair: Rolf Steyer Partchev , I. Ercikan, K. Steyer, R. Barendse , M., Rosseel, Y. Dexter: Classical Test and Item Analysis Overview of Psychometric Research at ETS ANACONDA – Analysis of On the Use of Pairwise Using the Interaction Model Conditional and Average Causal Effects: Likelihood Estimation for Clustered Data Introduction Zwick, R. Moustaki, I., Papageorgiou , I. Kamphuis, F. Using Constrained Neudecker, A., Kappler, G., Steyer, R. Pairwise Likelihood Enorm: Bayesian Analysis With Optimization to Promote Academic Excellence Standard Errors of Adjusted Probabilities of Estimation Based on a Sample of Pairs the Extended Nominal Response Model and Student Diversity in University Admissions Success in Logistic Regression 8:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Casabianca , J. M. Müller-Platz , M., Kateri, M., Moustaki, I. Using Item Response Theory Models to Detect Approximate Maximum Likelihood Estimation Bechger, T. and Correct for Rater Effects in Test Scores Plötner, J. , Steyer, R. for IRT Models With Dichotomous Items Roger: Enter Student Abilities ANACONDA With a Latent Outcome Variable van Rijn, P., Ali, U. Measured by Binary Variables Andersson , B. A Generalized Speed-Accuracy Response Estimation of Latent Model for Dichotomous Items Regression IRT Models Using the Koops, J. Sengewald, M. A., Pohl, S., Steiner, P. M., Laplace Approximation 3DC: Using iRtools in Standard Setting Steyer, R. Sinharay, S. Latent Covariates for Identifying Cagnone , S. Detecting Test Fraud: the Average Treatment Effect Latent Variable Models for the Analysis of Erasure Analysis, Detection of Item Cognitive Functioning Over Time Preknowledge, Person-Fit Analysis and More Wednesday, July 19 - Morning - Parallel Sessions - continued Time Room Room Room KOL-F-121 KOL-F-117 KO2-F-150 IRT: Forced Choice and Faking Reliability I EFA & Classification and Regression Trees Chair: Safir Yousfi Chair: Klaas Sijtsma Chair: Henk Kiers Chen, J. H., Chao, H. Y., Chen, C. C., Shih, C. L. Johnson, M. S. Adachi, K., Trendafilov, N. A Forced-Choice Model for Information Gain and Informational Matrix Results for Elucidating Enhancing Interpersonal Comparisons Correlation as Measures of Reliability the Essence of Factor Analysis Kreitchmann, R. S., Morillo, D. van der Ark, A., Jorgensen, T. Nieto, M. D. An Optimization Procedure for Assembling Planning Inter-Rater Reliability Studies Assessing Dimensionality of Bifactor and Multidimensional Forced-Choice Blocks Second-Order Models With Parallel Analysis Brown, A. Smits, N., Conijn, J. M. Brodersen, A., Cheng, Y. 8:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Modelling Faking Behaviour in Measurement Versus Prediction Modified Parallel Analysis High-Stakes Personality Assessments in Test Construction for Data With Planned Missingness

Sun, L. , Luo, F., Liu, H. Du, H., Wang, L. Lee, C. Application of Thurstonian IRT Model in the Reliabilities of Intraindividual Variable Importance Measures Development of Fake-Resistant Forced-Choice Variability Indicators With Autocorrelated From Random Forests and Bayesian Questionnaires Longitudinal Data Model Averaging Gu, Z., Emons, W. H. M., Sijtsma, K. Philipp, M., Rusch, T., Hornik, K., Zelleis, A., On the Fallacies About and Strobl, C. the Usefulness of Change Scores Assessing the Stability of Trees and Other Statistical Learning Results

10:00 a.m. - 10:20 a.m. REFRESHMENT BREAK - Lichthof IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 19

Wednesday, July 19 - Morning Time Room KOH-B-10 Keynote Speaker: Don Rubin 10:20 a.m. - 11:20 a.m. Disentangling Active Treatment Effects from Placebo Effects in Randomized Double-Blind Trials Chair: Sophia Rabe-Hesketh

11:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. EXCURSION

Rhine Falls Wörth Castle on the Rhine River

Schaffhausen IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 20

Thursday, July 20 - Morning - Parallel Sessions Time Room Room Room Room KO2-F-180 KOL-F-101 KOL-F-118 KOL-F-104 Invited ILD Symposium: CDM: Q-Matrix Inference CAT Symposium: Intensive Longitudinal Data: Chair: Hok Kan Ling Chair: Ying (Alison) Cheng Missing Data in Large-scale Past, Present, and Future Educational Assessments Chairs: Ellen Hamaker & Ted Walls Chair: Tyler Matta Hamaker, E. Culpepper, S. A., Chen, Y. Chang , H. H., Wang, S. Rutkowski, L., Matta, T. A Brief History of Dynamic Bayesian Estimation of the Reduced Some Promising Design and Treatment of Missing Auxiliary Modeling in Psychology Reparameterized Unified Model Q-Matrix Advancements Concerning CAT Foundations Data in Large-Scale Assessments and Implementations

Völkle, M. Wang , W., Song, L., Ding, S. Reckase, M. D. , Ju, U., Kim, S. Robitzsch, A., Lüdtke, O. Time Stops for No One: An Exploratory Discretized Factor Loading Indicators of the Amount of Adaptation by An Item Response Model for Omitted 8:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. A Continuous Time Perspective on Method for Q-Matrix Specification Computerized Adaptive Tests Responses in Performance Tests Dynamic Modeling Fang, G. Chao, H. Y., Chen, J. H. On the Identifiability of A Dynamic Stratification Method Tuerlinckx, F. Diagnostic Classification Models for Improving Trait Estimation in CAT Grund, S., Lüdtke, O., Robitzsch, A. Dynamical Models for Imputation of Missing Data at Intensive Longitudinal Data Bai, Y., Ma, W., de la Torre, J. Frey, A., Mikolajetz, A. Level 2 Using Plausible Values Alternative Implementations of the GDI Measuring Non-Compensatory Q-Matrix Validation Procedure Multidimensional Structures With Walls, T. Computerized Adaptive Testing Matta, T. New Directions in Intensive Ding, S., Luo, F., Wang, W. Xiong, J. Hsu , C. L., Wang, W. C. Assessing Missing Data Longitudinal Data Analysis Different Expressions of a Item Selection in Multidimensional Adaptive Assumptions Using Posterior Predictive Checks Knowledge State and Their Applications Testing for Noncompensatory IRT Models Thursday, July 20 - Morning - Parallel Sessions - continued Time Room Room Room KOL-F-121 KOL-F-117 KO2-F-150 ACT Symposium: Guessing and Indecision SEM: H-Likelihood & Ridge Estimation The Role of Testing Organizations Chair: Allison Ames Chair: Silvia Cagnone in Promoting Psychometric Research Chairs: Alina von Davier & Terry Ackerman Ackerman, T., Wu, Q., De Laet, T., Lewyllie, C., Janssen, R. Lee, Y. Simulating Response Patterns Factor Analysis With Ordinal Data: Maris, G., in Multiple-Choice Questions An H-Likelihood Approach de la Torre, J., Giordano, S., Colombi, R. Jin, S. van der Linden, W. Responding to Rating Questions Robust Nonlinear Structural and von Davier, A. With Inaccuracy: A Multivariate Mixture Model Equation Modelling Using Double 8:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Hierarchical Likelihood Fariña, P. Wallentin, F. Parameters Interpretation and Nonlinear Structural Equation Modelling With a Selection Test for the 1PL-G Model Hierarchical Likelihood Estimation Katsikatsou, M., Kuha, J., Butt, S., Skinner, C. Yang, M., Yuan, K. H. The Effect of Probing “Don’t Know” Responses Optimizing Tuning Parameter in Ridge on Measurement Quality Generalized Least Squares for Structural Equation Modeling Jiang, G., Yuan, K. H. Improving Parameter Estimates for Factor Analysis of Ordinal Data IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 21

Thursday, July 20 - Morning Time Room Room KO2-F-180 KOL-F-101 Invited Speaker: State-of-the-Art Speaker: Marie Wiberg Tom Snijders 10:05 a.m. - 10:50 a.m. Optimal Scoring as an Alternative to IRT and Sum Scoring Network Analysis: Goodbye to Independence Assumptions Chair: Wim van der Linden Chair: Carolyn Anderson

10:50 a.m. - 11:10 a.m. REFRESHMENT BREAK - Floor F

Time Room Room KO2-F-180 KOL-F-101 Invited Speaker: State-of-the-Art Speaker: Han van der Maas Victoria Savalei 11:10 a.m. - 11:55 a.m. Psychometrics for Complex Systems SEM, Robust Corrections, and Missing Data Chair: Francis Tuerlinckx Chair: Alberto Maydeu-Olivares

Business Meeting 12:00 noon - 12:30 p.m. Chair: Carolyn Anderson (Secretary)

12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. LUNCH - Mensa Cafeteria

Thursday, July 20 - Afternoon Time Room KOH-B-10 Keynote Speaker: Ulf Böckenholt 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m Item-Response Models for the Analysis of Self-Reports Chair: Dan Bolt

2:30 p.m. - 2:50 p.m. REFRESHMENT BREAK - Floor F IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 22

Thursday, July 20 - Afternoon - Parallel Sessions 1 Time Room Room Room Room KO2-F-180 KOL-F-101 KOL-F-118 KOL-F-104 ILD Symposium: Invited Symposium: Symposium: CDM: Classification Accuracy Recent Extensions to Autoregressive The Replicability Crisis: Diagnosis, Psychometrics for NextGen and Misspecification Models in Psychology Etiology, and Treatments Educational Assessments Chair: Chanho Park Chair: Casper Albers Chair: Jelte Wicherts Chair: Alina von Davier Albers, C., Bringmann, L. Crompvoets, E. A. V., Wicherts, J. M. Maris, G. de la Torre, J., Sorrel, M. A. Modelling Smooth and Sudden Changes in Replicability of Structural Equation Modeling Network Time: Network Models for Attribute Classification Temporal Dynamics of and the Availability of Syntaxes Response Time and Accuracy Accuracy Improvement: Monotonicity (V)AR-Models Constraints on the G-DINA Model Schuurman, N. Iaconangelo, C. Hoekstra, R., Monden, R., van Ravenzwaaij, D., Halpin, P. F. Measurement Error and Person-Specific Wagenmakers, E. J. Generalizing Indices of Classification Accuracy Reliability in Multilevel A Random-Effects Extension for Cognitively Diagnostic Assessments 2:50 p.m. - 4:20 p.m. Bayes and Nonsignificant of the Hawkes Process Autoregressive Models Findings: A Solution for the Replication Crisis Chow, S., Tang, N., Ibrahim, J.G., Zhu, H. Prendez, J. Bayesian Sensitivity Analysis of Dynamic Factor Wicherts, J. Ou, L., Chow, S. M. The Effect of Minor Q-Matrix Misspecification in Analysis Models With Nonignorable Why Replications Fail The Estimation of the Nonlinear Cognitive Diagnosis Models Missingness Mixed-Effects Continuous-Time Models Ryan, O., Hamaker, E. Sun, Y., Santos, K.C., Sorrel, M.A., de la Torre, J. Interpretation and Identification of Böckenholt, U. Identifying Poor-Fitting Items Using Limited- Path-Specific Effects in CT-VAR(1) Models Multilevel Multivariate Chopade, P., Hao, J., Zhu, M., Polyak, S. Information Statistics for CDM Meta-Analysis With Application to NLP and Data Mining Kuiper, R. Methods for Performance Assessments Liaw, Y. L., Thummaphan P. Studying Time-Lagged Effects: Choice Overload Investigate Differential Item Functioning To Be Continued or to Be Considered Under DINA and G-DINA Models Thursday, July 20 - Afternoon - Parallel Sessions 1 - continued Time Room Room Room KOL-F-121 KOL-F-117 KO2-F-150 IRT: Response Style and Fatigue Equating and Norming Reliability II Chair: Kensuke Okada Chair: Jorge Gonzalez Chair: Niels Smits Bandalos, D. L., Hedeker, D. Chan, V. W., Gunn, G., Sitarenios, G. Xie, Q., Wu, Y. F. Use of the Mixed-Effects Location-Scale Model CEFI AdultTM: Generalized Additive Model vs. Investigating Psychometric to Detect Inconsistent Responding Generalized Linear Model Scoring Properties of Composite Scores With Multivariate Generalizability Theory Ames, A., Curtis, N., Holzman, M. Voncken, L., Albers, C. J., Timmerman, M. E. Lee, W. C., Chang, K. F., Zhang, M., Malatesta, J. Detecting Rater Fatigue Using Uncertainty in Normed Test Scores Composite Score Reliability Indices Change Point Analysis Due to Sampling Variability for Mixed-Format Tests That Contain Testlets 2:50 p.m. - 4:20 p.m. List, M. K., Robitzsch, A., Lüdtke, O., Köller, O., Benton, T., Kim, H. J. Nagy, G. Can Artificial Intelligence Learn to Equate? Reliability of Multistage Tests Performance Decline in Educational Using Generalizability Theory Assessments: Different Mixture Modeling Ap- proaches Plieninger, H., Heck, D. W. Wallin, G., Häggström, J., Wiberg, M. Li, D., Yi, Q., Andrews, B. An Acquiescence Model at the Interface of Optimal Bandwidth Selection in Rater Agreement Indices for Psychometrics and Cognitive Psychology Kernel Equating for Different Test Types Large-Scale Writing Assessments Jin, K. Y., Wang, W. C. Arai, S., Miyano, H. A New Rasch Facets Model for Rater’s Comparison of Scoring Methods Centrality/Extremity Response Style for Multiple-Choice Items

4:20 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. BREAK IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 23

Thursday, July 20 - Afternoon - Parallel Sessions 2 Time Room Room Room Room KO2-F-180 KOL-F-101 KOL-F-118 KOL-F-104 ILD Symposium: Public Lecture: Invited Symposium: DIF and Measurement Invariance Networks in Psychology: Recent Developments After the PISA 2000 Debacle in Switzerland: Response Times for Measurement Chair: Edward Ip Chair: Laura Bringmann Lessons Learned and Measures Taken and Understanding Chair: Carolin Strobl (Ends at 5:30 p.m.) Chair: Paul De Boeck Timmerman, M., Bringmann, L. Speakers: Molenaar, D., Bolsinova, M. Ackerman, T., Ip, E., Chen, S. H., Fu, Y., Strachan, T. The Process Factor Model as a Framework for Hidden Markov Mixture Investigating DIF Using Network Building Tomasik, M. & Berger, S. Modeling of Responses and the IRT Projective Model Categorized Response Times Bringmann, L., Ferrer, E., Hamaker, E. L., Wei, D. , Zhang, D., Liu, H. Borsboom, D., Tuerlinckx, F. Wang, C., Xu, G., Shang, Z. A Multidimensional Testlet Response Inferrring Changing Detecting Aberrant Behavior and Item Pre- Model for DIF and DTLF Detecting Networks With Time Varying Vector Knowledge: Mixture Modeling vs. Residuals 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Autoregressive Models Cabaço, T., Epskamp, S., Völkle, M., Schmiedek, F. Gürer, C., Draxler, C. Time, Dynamics and Psychology Penalized Conditional Likelihood: Improving Using the Gaussian Graphical Model Goldhammer, F., Kroehne, U., Steinwascher, M. Recent DIF-Detection Methods Mixed Effects Modelling of Differences in the Kossakowski, J., Waldorp, L., van der Maas, H. L. J. Speed-Accuracy Tradeoff Function Martinkova, P., Drabinova, A. Transforming Mutations into Models: Inferring Detection of DIF Based on Non-IRT Generalized Causal Networks from Experimental Data Regression Approaches Tio, P., van Deun, K., Waldorp, L. De Boeck, P. Jorgensen, T. D., Kite, B. A., Chen, P. Y. Estimating Cross-Source Interwovenness of Response Time Permutation Tests of Measurement Relationships From Big Data Using and Response Accuracy in Cognitive Tests Equivalence With Binary and Ordinal Indicators Component- and Networks-Analysis Thursday, July 20 - Afternoon - Parallel Sessions 2 - continued Time Room Room Room Room KOL-F-121 KOL-F-117 KO2-F-150 KO2-F-152 IRT: Multidimensional and Equating SEM: Estimation and Inference Clustering Unfolding Chair: Dries Debeer Chair: Shaobo Jin Chair: Hans-Friedrich Köhn Chair: Andries van der Ark Draney, K., Feuerstahler, L., Kriener-Althen, Huang, P. Belov, D., Wollack, J. Roberts, J., Meyer, R., King, D. K., Wihardini, D., Xia, T. A Penalized Likelihood Method for Multi- Graph Theory Approach to Dimensionality Misspecification Issues in Applying Group Structural Equation Modeling Detect Test Collusion in the Multidimensional Multidimensional Item Response Models Generalized Graded Unfolding Model (MGGUM) Yang, J. S., Morell, M., Im, H., Wigfield, A., Tong, X. Li, J., Adachi, K. Flore, G., Heiser, W., de Rooij, M. Muenks, K. How to Handle Outlying Observations in SEM: Cross Data Biclustering for DIF and Violations of Local Small-Sample MIRT Calibration Deletion or Robust Methods? Multiple Matrices of Independence in Unfolding Models and Model Selection Using the Grit Data Different Sizes and Sources 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Strachan, T., Ip, E., Fu, Y., Chen, S., Ackerman, T. Dudgeon, P. Kampert, M., Meulman, J., Friedman, J. King, D., Roberts, J. Misspecification of the MIRT Model Robust Confidence Intervals for Structural New Features in Clustering Objects Modified MH-RM for Efficient Estimation of the in Higher-Dimensional Projective IRT Equation Modelling With Improved Robustness on Subsets of Attributes (COSA) Multidimensional GGUM Lee, G., Park, I., Lee, M., Lee, E., Kang, H. Schaffland, T., Kelava, A., Kohler, M., Krzyzak, A. Yamashita, N., Adachi, K. Tendeiro, J., Meijer, R. Several MIRT Models for Equating Nonparametric SPARK: A New Clustering Unfolding IRT Models: of Testlet-Based Test Scores Estimation of a Latent Variable Model Algorithm for Obtaining Sparse Do They Always Fit When Expected? and Interpretable Centroid Lee, W., Kim, S., Malatesta, J. Chen, L., Savalei, V. Joo, S., Lee, P.S., Stark, S. Equity Property in MIRT Equating Two-Stage Estimator for Item-Level Missing Information Functions for the GGUM-RANK Data in Linear Regression Multidimensional-Forced-Choice Model

6:15 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Poster Reception - Lichthof IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 24

Friday, July 21 - Morning - Parallel Sessions Time Room Room Room Room KO2-F-180 KOL-F-101 KOL-F-118 KOL-F-104 Invited Symposium: DIF: Country-Level and Bayesian SEM: Fit and Model Selection IRT: Equating Big Data Analysis in Cognitive Assessment and Chair: Steven Culpepper Chair: Jouni Kuha Chair: Marie Wiberg Latent Variable Models Chair: Jingchen Liu Chen, Y., Li, X., Liu,J., Xu, G., Ying, Z Fox, J. P. Maydeu-Olivares, A., Shi, D., Rosseel, Y. Weissman, A. Exploratory Item Classification Via Spectral Marginal Measurement Assessing Fit in Incorporating Graph Clustering Invariance Testing Using Bayes Factor Structural Equation Models: A Monte-Carlo Information Functions in IRT Scaling Evaluation of RMSEA vs. SRMR Confidence Intervals and Tests of Close Fit

Revelle, W. Köhler, C., Hartig, J., Naumann, A. Cheng, C., Wu, H. Trierweiler, T., Lewis, C., Smith, R. Using MMCAR to Explore the Structure of Using Multilevel Logistic Regression to Detect Confidence Intervals of Fit Indices Reducing Conditional Error 8:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Personality and Ability Item Difficulty Variance Between Random by Inverting a Bootstrap Test Variance Differences in IRT Scaling Groups Okada, K., Hojo, D. Hayakawa, K. Sansivieri, V., Matteucci, M. Li, X. Model Comparison in Corrected Bayesian Ability Optimal Item Selection and Bayesian Item Response Models for Goodness-of-Fit Test in Estimation in IRT Equating With NEC Design Stopping for Computerized Adaptive Testing Anchoring Vignettes Covariance Structure Analysis Zeigenfuse, M., Strobl, C. Foldnes, N., Grønneberg, S. Gonzalez, J., San Martin, E. A Hierarchical Bayesian Framework for Trait New Testing Procedures for An Alternative View on Measurement When Items Might Have DIF Structural Equation Modeling the NEAT Design in Test Equating Liu, J. Analysis of Local Dependence Desa, D. Battauz, M. for Latent Variable Models A Monte Carlo Study on Bayesian Measure- Simultaneous Equating of Multiple Forms ment Invariance and Non-Invariance (MINI) Friday, July 21 - Morning - Parallel Sessions - continued Time Room Room Room KOL-F-121 KOL-F-117 KO2-F-150 Complex Dynamic Models Symposium: Meta-Analysis and Replicability Chair: Peter Halpin IRT is Just Another Network Model Chair: Melanie Wall Chairs: Lourens Waldorp & Maarten Marsman Driver, C., Völkle, M. Marsman, M., Borsboom, D., Kruis,J., Epskamp, van Aert, R. C. M., van Assen, M. A. L. M. Hierarchical Bayesian S., Waldorp, L., Maris, G. Estimating Replicability of Science by Taking Continuous Time Dynamic Modelling Relating Ising Network Models Statistical Significance Into Account to Item Response Theory Liu, Y. Augusteijn, H.E.M. Bayesian Nonparametric Dynamic Anderson, C. The Effect of Publication Bias on the Item Response Model With Shape Constraints Network Assessment of Heterogeneity 8:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Multidimensional Item Response Models: Hu, Y., Stephenson, K. Beyond Simple Structure Dusseldorp, E., Li, X., Meulman, J. Phase Problem: An Example From Caffeine A New Approach to Consumption and Sleep Duration Chen, Y. Moderation in Meta-Analysis: Meta-CART A Fused Latent and Graphical Chen, M., Chow, S. Model for Item Response Analysis Doebler, P., Doebler, A. Continuous-Time Models With Meta-Analytic Comparison of Latent Means via Time-Varying Parameters Wermuth , N. Logit Percent Correct Scores On the Symmetric Quadratic Exponential Distribution Cheng, Y., Li, J., Waisman, R. Bootstrapping: Enhancing Successful Replication of Effect Size Estimates

10:00 a.m. - 10:20 a.m. REFRESHMENT BREAK - Floor F IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 25

Friday, July 21 - Morning Time Room Room KO2-F-180 KOL-F-101 Invited Speaker: State-of-the-Art Speaker: Norman Verhelst J.R. Lockwood 10:20 a.m. - 11:05 a.m. Profile Analysis: A Generalization of DIF Analysis Value-Added Modeling Chair: Paul De Boeck Chair: Jee-Seon Kim

Time Room KOH-B-10 Career Award For Lifetime Achievement: Willem Heiser 11:10 a.m. - 12:10 p.m. Early Psychometric Contributions to Gaussian Graphical Modelling: A Tribute to Louis Guttman Chair: Ulf Böckenholt

12:10 p.m. - 1:10 p.m. LUNCH - Mensa Cafeteria

University of Zurich IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 26 Friday, July 21 - Afternoon - Parallel Sessions Time Room Room Room Room KO2-F-180 KOL-F-101 KOL-F-118 KOL-F-104 Invited Symposium: Symposium: CDM: Extensions and Alternatives Symposium: Never Waste a Good Crisis: Towards Responsible Recent Developments of Item and Chair: Guanhua Fang Recent Developments of Predictive Modeling in Data Reproducibility, Transparency and Person Fit Measures in IRT Psychology and Related Areas Management Chairs: Carmen Köhler & Janine Buchholz Chair: Heungsun Hwang Chair: Klaas Sijtsma Moustaki , I. Buchholz, J., Hartig, J. Park, C., Cho, S. Hayes, T., McArdle, J. How Has the New Policy of Data Group-Level Item-Fit A Cognitive Diagnosis Mixture Model for An Initial Test of CART-Based Reproducibility Affected Research Published in Statistics for the Analysis of Invariance Learners Applying Different Missing Data Methods Psychometrika? Test-Taking Strategies Liao, M., Jiao, H. Kim, S., Hwang, H. Wicherts, J. Köhler, C., Robitzsch, A., Hartig,J. A Cross-Classified Recursive Partitioning of Improving Reproducibility by Archiving and Bias Correction of the RMSD Item Fit Statistic Diagnostic Classification Model for Extended Redundancy Analysis Sharing Our Research Data Using Bootstrap 1:10 p.m. - 2:40 p.m. Dual Local Item Dependence Lim, Y., S. Ryoo, J. H., Bradshaw, C., Kush,J. Tuerlinckx, F., Steegen, S., Gelman, A., Tijmstra, J., Bolsinova, M. Hierarchical Rater Model in Propensity Score Analysis Vanpaemel, W. Bayes Factors for Testing Cognitive Diagnosis Using Super Learner for Longitudinal Data Increasing Transparency Through Latent Monotonicity in Polytomous IRT Models Xu, G. Guillemot, V., Beaton, D., Löfstedt,T., Gloaguen, a Multiverse Analysis Partial Mastery Models for A., Abdi, H. Cognitive Diagnosis Variable and Individual Selection by Constraining Sijtsma, K. Spoden, C. the Singular Value Decomposition Statistics Playing With Person Fit Analysis and Researchers: Policy to Prevent Questionable Robust Estimation Methods Bolt, D. Park, T., Kim, S., Choi,S., Kim, Y., Yoon, J. Research Practices Bifactor MIRT as a Basis for A Drug Response Prediction Model Using a Diagnostic Score Reporting Component-Based Structural Equation Modeling Method Friday, July 21 - Afternoon - Parallel Sessions - continued Time Room Room Room KOL-F-121 KOL-F-117 KO2-F-150 CAT & Response Times Multilevel Modeling Finite Mixture Models & Eye Tracking Chair: Dylan Molenaar Chair: Ed Merkle Chair: Sabrina Giordano Xie, Q., Wu, Y., Gao, X. Josephy, H., Loeys, T. Su, H. Investigating Item-Exposure Caution When Centering Lower Procedures for Multi-Factor Latent Class Control in Shadow-Test Approach to Level Interactions in Multilevel Models Parameter Estimation and Computerized Adaptive Testing Classification Accuracy Debeer, D., Ali, U., van Rijn, P. de Fátima Salgueiro, M., Freguglia, R., Magnus, B. Automated Test Assembly of Vieira, M. D. T. The Contribution of Count Items to Health- Multidimensional Parallel Test Forms Inter-Industry Wage Differentials: A Structural Related Symptom Assessment Equation Modelling Approach 1:10 p.m. - 2:40 p.m. van Bebber, J. Loeys, T., Talloen, W., Moerkerke, B. Tein, J., Pelham, W., Mun, C. J., MacKinnon, D., Facilitating Screening for Psychopathology in Testing the Upper-Level Exogeneity Assumption Dishion, T. Primary Health Care Settings: CATja in Random Slope Models Misuse of Complier-Average Causal Effect (CACE) Analysis With Non-Normal Data Ulitzsch, E., Pohl, S., von Davier, M. Wang, T., Merkle, E. Visser, I., Raijmakers, M., van Renswoude, D. A Dynamic Response Time Model Derivative Computations for Linear Circular Distribution Models for for Speeded Tests Mixed Effects Models With Applications Saccade Directions Zhan, P., Jiao, H., Liao, D. Ippel, L. van Renswoude, D., Raijmakers, M., Koorn- Cognitive Diagnosis Modeling Estimating Individual-Level Effects in Data neef, A., Johnson, S., Hunnius, S., Visser, I. Incorporating Item Response Times Streams With Binary-Outcomes Gazepath: An Eye-Tracking Analysis Tool That Accounts for Measurement Error

2:40 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. REFRESHMENT BREAK - Lichthof IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 27

Friday, July 21 - Afternoon/Evening Time Room KOH-B-10 Early Career Award: Chun Wang 3:00 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Methods for Resolving Measurement Error Problems in a Two-Stage Approach Chair: Hua-Hua Chang Presidential Address: Anders Skrondal 3:45 p.m. - 4:45 p.m The Role of Conditional Likelihoods in Latent Variable Modeling Chair: Cees Glas Awards and Closing 4:45 p.m. - 5:35 p.m. Chair: Cees Glas

7:00 p.m. CONFERENCE BANQUET - Lake Side Restaurant

Lake Side Restaurant IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 28

Floor D with Floor B (Basement) Floor E

ENTRANCE from Rämistrasse (to Floor E)

Toilets

Elevator to Floors D, E, F Elevator ATM to Floors D, E, F Toilets ENTRANCE Stairs to Floors E, F Blue Sofa C Lichthof Hall a ll fé Ronde Stairs to Floors D, E, F IMPS Registration

Stairs Stairs Stairs to to to Floors D, E, F Floors Floors Foyer West D, E, F D, E, F Floor B Elevators Toilets to Stairs to Elevators Floors Floor B and to KOH-B-10 KOL-E18 D, E, F Floors Stairs to Floor B D, E, F

KOH-B10 Access to Mensa Cafeteria (Floor B) for lunch (Floor B)

Entrances from Künstlergasse (to Floor D) IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 29

Floor F

KOL-F-101

KOL-F-121 KOL-F-104

Elevator to Floor D, E, F Toilets Stairs to Floors E, F

Terrace Exit for Smokers

KO2-F-152 Stairs to KOL-F-118 Floors D, E, F

Toilets Male Female Only 1/2 Floor up KO2-F-151 Elevators to Floors D, E, F Stairwell Only to Exit KO2-F-150 Stairs to Floors D, E, F KOL-F-117 KO2-F-180

KO2-F-175 Toilets IMPS 2017 Zurich, Switzerland • July 17-21 Page 30

Thank you to our generous sponsors! SUPER SPONSORS

URPP Dynamics of Healthy Aging LEVEL 1 SPONSORS

LEVEL 2 SPONSORS

STUDENT TRAVEL AWARD SPONSORS

ADDITIONAL SPONSORS See you next year!