The Reorganization of Communicative Behaviors Around the Onset of the Vocabulary Spurt: A
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Detailed Poster Program Thursday, March 27 08:00 Posters
Detailed Poster Program Thursday, March 27 08:00 Posters Th1-09 Labels can Override Perceptual Categories 08:00 –09:50 THURSDAY POSTER SESSION 1 in Early Infancy: A Computational Model Valentina Gliozzi1 Julien Mayor2 Kim Plunkett2 AttENTION, MEMORY AND LEARNING 1. Dipartimento di Informatica. Universita’ di To- rino., Torino, Italy; 2. Department of Experimental Th1-01 Face-Voice Synchrony Directs Selective Psychology. University of Oxford, Oxford, UK Listening in Four-Month-Old Infants Lorraine Bahrick, Melissa Shuman, Irina Th1-10 Looking and Listening Patterns in Castellanos 4- and 8-Month-Old Infants: Florida International University, Miami, USA Megan McIlreavy1 Robin Panneton2 1. Department of Psychology, University of Georgia, Th1-02 Long-Term Recall of an Arbitrary Association Athens, USA; 2. Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, USA in Young Infants’ Deferred Imitation Amy Bullman, Carolyn Rovee-Collier Th1-11 Computational Analysis of Motionese: What Rutgers University, New Brunswick, USA can Infants Learn from Parental Actions? Yukie Nagai, Katharina Rohlfing Th1-03 The Temporal Parameters of Visual Bielefeld University, Bielefeld, Germany Proprioceptive Perception in Infancy Stephanie Collins, Chris Moore Th1-12 The Role of Temporal Information for 12-Month- Dalhousie University, Halifax, Canada Olds’ Processing of Self-Produced Actions Bianca Jovanovic, Gudrun Schwarzer Th1-04 Learning Two Parameters Acting on University of Giessen, Giessen, Germany One Item: Evidence from Response to Novelty in an Eye Tracking Paradigm Th1-13 Long-Term -
Links Between Language, Gesture, and Motor Skill
LINKS BETWEEN LANGUAGE, GESTURE, AND MOTOR SKILL: A LONGITUDINAL STUDY OF COMMUNICATION RECOVERY IN BROCA’S APHASIA A Dissertation presented to The Faculty of the Graduate School at the University of Missouri-Columbia In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy by BARBARA BRADDOCK Dr. Jana Iverson, Dissertation Supervisor AUGUST 2007 The undersigned, appointed by the dean of the Graduate School, have examined the dissertation entitled LINKS BETWEEN LANGUAGE, GESTURE, AND MOTOR SKILL: A LONGITUDINAL STUDY OF COMMUNICATION RECOVERY IN BROCA’S APHASIA presented by Barbara Braddock, a candidate for the degree of doctor of philosophy, and hereby certify that, in their opinion, it is worthy of acceptance. _____________________________________________ Professor Jana Iverson _____________________________________________ Professor Nelson Cowan _____________________________________________ Professor David Geary ______________________________________________ Professor Judith Goodman ______________________________________________ Professor Moshe Naveh-Benjamin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I thank Professor Jana Iverson from the Department of Psychology at the University of Pittsburgh who acted as my mentor and advisor on this project. I am grateful to the many people that participated in this study. This work depended on the generous participation of many persons with aphasia and on the support of their family members. I thank Rusk Rehabilitation Center in Columbia, Missouri for their assistance in participant recruitment. I am grateful to Professor Judith Goodman and Chesney Moore from the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders at the University of Missouri- Columbia for their assistance in coding and reliability measurement. Finally, I thank Professor Nelson Cowan from the Department of Psychological Sciences at the University of Missouri-Columbia who acted as my co-advisor for administrative issues regarding this project. -
BOOK of ABSTRACTS the Abstracts Summaries in This Book Have Been Inckuded As They Were Submitted on the ISGS5 Online Abstract Submission System
BOOK OF ABSTRACTS The abstracts summaries in this book have been inckuded as they were submitted on the ISGS5 online abstract submission system. This book of ab- stracts can be found online at the conference website http://www.gesturestudies.com/isgs2012/ Layout and editing: Maja Petersson Printing: MediaTryck, Lund University ©ISGS5 2012 The 5th Conference of the International Society for Gesture Studies The communicative Body in Development Book of abstracts July 24-27, 2012 Lund Table of contents Conference information p 5 Welcome to Lund and ISGS 5! p 7 Social programme p 8 Map over Congress Centre p 8 Plenaries p 9 Panels p 13 Papers p 35 Posters p 97 Conference information ISGS Executive board Honorary President Adam Kendon Honorary President David McNeill President Susan Goldin Meadow Vice President Sotaro Kita Immediate Past President Juergen Streeck Secretary General Simon Harrison Public Relations Manager Anna Kuhlen Treasurer Spencer Kelly Ex Officio: Journal Editor Adam Kendon Local ISGS5 committee Marianne Gullberg (chair), Lund University Mats Andrén, Lund University Elisabeth Engberg-Pedersen, University of Copenhagen Maria Graziano, Lund University Agneta Gulz, Lund University Elaine Madsen, Lund University Sandra Debreslioska, Lund University Maja Petersson, Lund University Volunteers Daniel Bengtsson Agata Blichewich Elisabeth Buchli Mette Clausen Bruun Lian van Hoof Magdalena Lis Bibiana Lundin Ricarda Lutz Ida Rosqvist Stefan Schaefer Hanna Strömberg Scientific committee Bavelas, Janet (University of Victoria) Liszkowski, -
Proceedings of the Twenty-Sixth Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society
Proceedings of the Twenty-Sixth Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society Kenneth Forbus, Dedre Gentner and Terry Regier Editors August 4-7, 2004 Chicago, Illinois USA FOREWORD These proceedings hold the talks, posters, tutorials, and symposia presented at the 26th annual meeting of the Cognitive Science Society. The conference took place in Chicago, Illinois, at the Westin River North Hotel, August 4-7, 2004. Each year, the CogSci conference chairs highlight a particular area of cognitive science – we chose to highlight higher-order cognition. This is reflected in our choice of Susan Goldin-Meadow and Doug Medin as our two plenary speakers, and Larry Barsalou and Art Markman for a debate on embodied cognition, as well as in the themes of the invited symposia: language and thought, qualitative reasoning, higher-order cognitive neuroscience, and large-scale representation systems. The rest of the program was determined by the submissions we received, and by the reviewers’ enthusiasm for them. In total, we received 370 submissions of 6-page papers, publication-based abstracts, and symposia. Of these, 115 were accepted for presentation as a talk or symposium, and 150 were accepted for poster presentation. We also received over 150 member abstract submissions, which by design were only lightly reviewed, and almost all of which were accepted. Chairing a CogSci conference is a lot of work! We couldn’t have done it without a lot of help from many people. We would especially like to thank the following: The Governing Board, for inviting us to chair the meeting. The Program Committee, for managing the review process. -
Zero to Three
Zero to Three A Report for the Hemera Foundation Report first published September 4, 2013 ZERO TO THREE 1 Since 1987, JVA has worked with social innovators to strengthen their communities. We have collaborated with public schools to launch innovative programs to attract and retain quality teachers; we have helped raise millions of dollars to support quality healthcare for the uninsured and underinsured; we have worked to expand the effectiveness and ability of hundreds of nonprofit organizations to provide needed human services; and we have convened community leaders and stakeholders to talk about a myriad of community issues and to find creative solutions. Our success is the result of big ideas, the power of relationships, and the tenacity and courage to stop at nothing short of changing the world—one person, one group, and one dream at a time. Learn more about JVA at www.jvaconsulting.com ZERO TO THREE 2 Acknowledgements Authors JVA would like to acknowledge the time and Angie White Davlyn, Ph.D. contribution of the numerous early childhood development experts who agreed to share their Laura I. Morales, M.A. knowledge with JVA’s research and evaluation Annette Shtivelband Ph.D. cand team. Whether through interviews, or sharing of pre-publication manuscripts or other resources, Becky Kester, M.Ed. your contribution helped produce a report that Meghan M. Camp, M.P.A. will contribute to the efforts being made to create a better start for children. JVA would also Robert D. Jakubowski, Ph.D. like to thank the Hemera Foundation for its support of this project and many other zero to Janine Vanderburg, J.D. -
Open Letter to Nih Director Francis Collins
OPEN LETTER TO NIH DIRECTOR FRANCIS COLLINS Francis Collins, MD, PhD Director National Institutes of Health Bethesda, MD 20892 Dear Dr. Collins: We are writing to request that NIH delay implementation of its policy that sweeps basic science into a clinical trials framework until adequate feedback about its impact is obtained from the affected scientific community. We wholeheartedly agree with NIH’s goals of increasing scientific transparency and rigor, but we ask that you consider alternative mechanisms to accomplish those goals that would have fewer adverse effects on basic research. The mission of National Institutes of Health is to fund a wide range of health-related research. Some of this research consists of clinical trials: testing the effects of interventions that could be developed into treatments for improving health. Clinical trials are the key method for establishing the efficacy, and safety, of potential new treatments. The NIH also funds, as part of its mandate, basic discovery science on health-related topics. Basic discovery science tests hypotheses about how human minds and bodies work. History shows that basic science is necessary: the discoveries made by the basic science of today provide the foundation for the clinical trials of tomorrow. New treatments can only be invented on the basis of new knowledge about how the mind and body work. The NIH’s interpretation of its definition of “clinical trials” is so broad that many experiments designed to test hypotheses about how the mind and body work will be inappropriately