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2011 C. elegans Meeting Organizing Committee Co-chairs: Oliver Hobert Columbia University Meera Sundaram University of Pennsylvania Organizing Committee: Raffi Aroian University of California, San Diego Ikue Mori Nagoya University Jean-Louis Bessereau INSERM Benjamin Podbilewicz Technion Israel Institute of Keith Blackwell Harvard Medical School Technology Andrew Chisholm University of California, San Diego Valerie Reinke Yale University Barbara Conradt Dartmouth Medical School Janet Richmond University of Illinois, Chicago Marie Anne Felix CNRS-Institut Jacques Monod Ann Rougvie University of Minnesota David Greenstein University of Minnesota Shai Shaham Rockefeller University Alla Grishok Columbia University Ahna Skop University of Wisconsin, Madison Craig Hunter Harvard University Ralf Sommer Max-Planck Institute for Bill Kelly Emory University Developmental Biology, Tuebingen Ed Kipreos University of Georgia Asako Sugimoto RIKEN, Kobe Todd Lamitina University of Pennsylvania Heidi Tissenbaum University of Massachusetts Chris Li City College of New York Medical School Sponsored by The Genetics Society of America 9650 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, MD 20814-3998 telephone: (301) 634-7300 fax: (301) 634-7079 e-mail: [email protected] Web site: http:/www.genetics-gsa.org Front cover design courtesy of Ahna Skop 1 Table of Contents Schedule of All Events.....................................................................................................................4 Maps University of California, Los Angeles, Campus .....................................................................7 -
Internship and Postdoctoral Programs in Health Service Psychology
INTERNSHIP AND POSTDOCTORAL PROGRAMS IN HEALTH SERVICE PSYCHOLOGY Forty Fifth Edition, 2017-2018 Published by The Association of Psychology Postdoctoral and Internship Centers Editor: Jeff Baker, Ph.D., ABPP APPIC Executive Director Houston, Texas Co-Editors: Mary Mendoza-Newman, Ph.D. Stanford University Claytie Davis, III, Ph.D. University of California at Berkeley Technical Editor: Jessica Shapley APPIC Central Office Copyright © 2018 APPIC TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS i INTRODUCTION iv APPIC MISSION STATEMENT iv APPIC MEMBERSHIP v APPIC BOARD OF DIRECTORS vi APPIC COMMITTEES AND SERVICES vii APPIC WEBSITE ix APPIC CLEARINGHOUSE x APPLYING FOR MEMBERSHIP IN APPIC x APPIC PUBLICATIONS AND SERVICES x DIRECTORY INCLUSION CRITERIA xii APPIC POLICIES xiii APPIC MEMBER POLICY xiii APPIC MEMBERSHIP CRITERIA: xiv DOCTORAL PSYCHOLOGY INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS xiv APPIC MEMBERSHIP CRITERIA: xx POSTDOCTORAL TRAINING PROGRAMS xx APPIC MEMBERSHIP CRITERIA: CONSORTIA xxvii 2018 APPIC MATCH POLICIES xxx 2018 APPIC MATCH xxx INTERN APPLICANTS xxxi BYLAWS OF THE ASSOCIATION OF PSYCHOLOGY POSTDOCTORAL AND INTERNSHIP CENTERS xxxii LISTING OF DOCTORAL INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS 1 LISTING OF POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS 791 Appendix A: Doctoral Data Summaries 999 Appendix B: Post Doctoral Data Summaries 1000 Appendix C: Additional Sources of Information about Internship and Postdoctoral Programs 1001 Appendix D: Index of Training Directors and Chiefs of Service 1002 The contents of this APPIC Directory and Policy Handbook appear in electronic form (www.appic.org) and represent the best efforts of APPIC to provide an archival list of members and policies for the 2017-18 training year. However, due to changes in membership, policies, and the exigencies of reporting, APPIC cannot assure absolute accuracy of its Directory and Policy Handbook at any given moment. -
4Th Annual Division 42 Forensic Psychology Conference: Psychological Assessment, Ethics and Expert Testimony April 29-May 1, 2016 Hilton Pasadena - Pasadena, CA
HOTEL MAP The Hotel Lobby is located on the 5th Floor The Savannah Ballroom is located on the 10th Floor Cover art courtesy of Dave Young American Psychology-Law Society Annual Conference has gone mobile! We strongly encourage you to download our mobile guide to enhance your experience at the American Psychology-Law Society Annual Conference. You'll be able to plan your day with a personalized schedule, maps and session info. The app is compatible with iPhones, iPads, iPod Touches and Android devices. Windows Phone 7 and Blackberry users can access the same information via https://guidebook.com/browse. To get the guide, choose one of the methods below: • Download 'Guidebook' from the Apple App Store or the Android Marketplace • OR Visit https://guidebook.com/g/apls2016 from your phone's browser • OR Scan the following image with your mobile phone (QR-Code reader required, e.g. 'Red Laser', 'Barcode Scanner') Once you have the Guidebook application installed, tap "Download Guides" then "Passphrase". Enter the code apls2016 and the guide will download to your device! 1 2016 AP-LS CONFERENCE PROGRAM OVERVIEW Wednesday, March 9, 2016 Pre-Conference Workshop A th 8:30am – Chastain D, 6 floor 4:30pm Neuropsychology and Forensic Mental Health Evaluations: Foundations, Practical Applications, and Ethical Considerations Beth C. Arredondo, PhD; Bernice A. Marcopulos, PhD; Chriscelyn M. Tussey, PsyD Pre-Conference Workshop B th 8:30am – Chastain E, 6 floor 4:30pm Testifying and Consulting as an Expert in Eyewitness Identification Cases Karen Newirth, JD; Barry Scheck, JD Pre-Conference Workshop C th 8:30am – Chastain F, 6 floor 4:30pm Forensic Case Formulation and Treatment Planning Michele Galietta, PhD 10:35am Coffee Break – Chastain Foyer, 6th floor 10:45am Pre-Conference Workshop D th 8:30am – Chastain G, 6 floor 12:00pm The Practical Assessment of Civil Capacities: A Guide of Clinicians Eric G. -
Dating, Digital Media, and Diaspora: Contextualising the Cultural Uses of Tinder and Tantan Among Australian Chinese Diasporas
DATING, DIGITAL MEDIA, AND DIASPORA: CONTEXTUALISING THE CULTURAL USES OF TINDER AND TANTAN AMONG AUSTRALIAN CHINESE DIASPORAS Xu Chen BA, MA Submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Communication Creative Industries Faculty Queensland University of Technology 2020 Keywords Chinese diasporas Dating apps Digital cultures Ethnicity Sexual cultures Social media Dating, digital media, and diaspora: Contextualising the cultural uses of Tinder and Tantan among Australian Chinese diasporas i Abstract Bringing together perspectives from digital dating, sexual cultures, and diaspora studies, this project investigates how Australia-based Chinese users engage with Tinder and Tantan, two dating applications (apps) that have emerged from different cultural contexts – one Western, and one non-Western. Tantan is a popular dating app in mainland China. It was designed to mimic Tinder which, like other Western social media platforms, is blocked in mainland China. Although the study of dating apps has become a burgeoning research field over the past decade, little work has been done – and then only recently – on diasporic uses of dating apps. Research focusing on digital diaspora has shown that social media are essential to the maintenance and negotiation of diasporic identity among Australian Chinese diasporas. Within this digital-diasporic research, however, little attention has been paid to the role of dating apps, despite the popularity of both Chinese and Western dating apps among Chinese diasporic communities. To address this lack of attention, this research places a much-needed focus on the role of dating apps within digital diaspora studies. At the same time, it expands the emerging critical focus on diaspora within dating app studies. -
Snapchat Launches Own Multi-Player Gaming Platform 4 April 2019
Snapchat launches own multi-player gaming platform 4 April 2019 long holiday weekend, something that makes us feel like we're sitting with friends, controllers in hand," he said. "Unfortunately, these games are hard to find on mobile (...) it's hard to get everybody to install the same game, and it's hard to chat." The six games will be directly accessible from Snapchat's popular messaging feature Chat, offering users the possibility to play while at the same time exchanging messages. "Bitmoji Party," developed by Snapchat parent Snap and inspired by Nintendo's "Wii Party," for example features players, brought to life with 3D Bitmojis, as they compete across four fast-paced Snapchat—the popular messaging app—is lauching its mini-games. own multiplayer gaming platform "You can launch Bitmoji Party right from the chat bar, allowing you and your friends to instantly play together, no install required," Wu said. Messaging app Snapchat, which is widely popular among younger users but has struggled to turn a "Alphabear Hustle" is described as a fast-paced profit since its creation in 2011, on Thursday word game in which players work together to spell unveiled new features including an integrated words, collect cute bears and build their own gaming platform, an expansion of its original series personal bear village. and new parnerships with developers. "Zombie Rescue Squad" deals with a zombie "Friendship is more than just the things you chat apocalypse that calls on players to "rescue about," said Will Wu, the director of product at survivors from the hungry hordes and gather as Snapchat as he unveiled Snap Games at a Partner many supplies as you can. -
A Comparison of Mobile Application Adoption Between Chinese and Us College Students
WHY DO WE CHOOSE THIS APP? A COMPARISON OF MOBILE APPLICATION ADOPTION BETWEEN CHINESE AND US COLLEGE STUDENTS Chenjie Zhang A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY August 2018 Committee: Louisa Ha, Advisor Patrick D. Pauken Graduate Faculty Representative Lisa Hanasono Kate Magsamen-Conrad © 2018 Chenjie Zhang All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Louisa Ha, Advisor The present cross-cultural study applies the regulatory focus theory developed by Higgins and modifies the cultural dimensions proposed by Hofstede to explore and compare the relationships between cultural values and the focused strategic means college consumers use in China and the US. In total, 377 Chinese and 403 US college students participated in a survey to reveal the relations between variables of app download and their cultural values. In addition, for a deeper and insightful understanding of the app download behavior, the method of semi-structured interview was used to raise participants’ and the researcher’s consciousness of and critical reflections upon app download processes and experiences. The research results are five-fold: First, Chinese college students share similar scores of four cultural dimensions with the US college students, and there is no difference in indulgence between the two countries. Second, country is a more powerful variable than cultural dimensions in model testing in terms of differentiating consumers’ regulatory focus. US consumers are more likely to be promotion focused and Chinese consumers are likely to be prevention focused. Third, promotion focused consumers are likely to seek both hedonic and utilitarian gratifications, and to heuristically process information. -
2020 Commencement Program.Pdf
Commencement MAY 2020 WELCOME FROM THE PRESIDENT Dear Friends: This is an occasion of profoundly mixed emotions for all of us. On one hand, there is the pride, excitement, and immeasurable hope that come with the culmination of years of effort and success at the University of Connecticut. But on the other hand, there is the recognition that this year is different. For the first time since 1914, the University of Connecticut is conferring its graduate and undergraduate degrees without our traditional ceremonies. It is my sincere hope that you see this moment as an opportunity rather than a misfortune. As the Greek Stoic philosopher Epictetus observed, “Difficulties show us who we are.” This year our University, our state, our nation, and indeed our world have faced unprecedented difficulties. And now, as you go onward to the next stage of your journey, you have the opportunity to show what you have become in your time at UConn. Remember that the purpose of higher education is not confined to academic achievement; it is also intended to draw from within those essential qualities that make each of us an engaged, fully-formed individual – and a good citizen. There is no higher title that can be conferred in this world, and I know each of you will exemplify it, every day. This is truly a special class that will go on to achieve great things. Among your classmates are the University’s first Rhodes Scholar, the largest number of Goldwater scholars in our history, and outstanding student leaders on issues from climate action to racial justice to mental health. -
Scra Program Final to Printer.Rtf
Welcome to the University of Illinois And The 10th Biennial SCRA Conference Welcome to the 10th Biennial Conference of the Society for Community Research and Action (SCRA). The theme of the 10th Biennial is Forty Years Post-Swampscott: Community Psychology in Global Perspective. This year’s Biennial provides us with a unique opportunity to review the history of community psychology from multiple vantage points and create a vision for the future of the field. With over 130 symposia, roundtables, innovative sessions, town meetings, and invited presentations as well as 170 poster presentations, this conference promises to be intellectually exciting. The Biennial is a place to share and explore your ideas, learn new approaches, and become reinvigorated with enthusiasm for your work. Attend one of the many concurrent sessions, community dialogues, and interest group meetings, take part in the visioning process, participate in mentoring activities, and socialize with your colleagues at the Opening Reception and the Saturday evening banquet. In all of these venues, we hope you will find the conference professionally rewarding. If you are a long-standing SCRA member, this Biennial provides a time to reconnect with colleagues and deepen collaborative relationships. If this is your first Biennial, please take the opportunity to develop new relationships and gather new ideas. Enjoy your time on the University of Illinois campus and do not hesitate to let us know if there is anything that you need throughout the conference. Sincerely, Mark Aber Conference -
Dating Expectations in Social Media
Aalto University School of Science Master’s Programme in Information Networks Annukka Jänkälä Dating expectations in social media: From profile pictures to a date and beyond Master’s Thesis Helsinki, January 18, 2017 Supervisor: Professor Tapio Takala, Aalto University Advisor: Asko Lehmuskallio Ph.D. (Social Sciences), University of Tampere ii Aalto University School of Science ABSTRACT OF Master’s Programme in Information Networks MASTER’S THESIS Author: Annukka Jänkälä Title: Dating expectations in social media: From profiles pictures to a date and beyond Pages: vii + 127 Date: January 18, 2017 Major: Information Networks Supervisor: Professor Tapio Takala Advisor: Asko Lehmuskallio, Ph.D. (Social Sciences) Computer-mediated communication (CMC) has widely been seen as inferior to face-to- face (FtF) communication because of for example the lack of immediate feedback and nonverbal cues. However, the social information processing theory sees CMC as equal to FtF communication because people want to build social relationships also in CMC. The hyperpersonal theory goes even further by stating that the reduced cues in CMC foster more affection and emotion compared with FtF communication. This thesis aimed to explore this field further from the view of singles seeking a romantic life partner online. The study was conducted by interviewing 13 current and former Tinder users with semi- structured interviews. Some of them also provided their Tinder profiles and/or conversation histories for further analysis. The subjects were young adults with no children, living in the Helsinki metropolitan area of Finland, and most of them had or were pursuing a university degree. They were seeking a life partner rather than one-night stands. -
Data Cultures of Mobile Dating and Hook-Up Apps
Original Research Article Big Data & Society July–December 2017: 1–11 ! The Author(s) 2017 Data cultures of mobile dating and DOI: 10.1177/2053951717720950 hook-up apps: Emerging issues for journals.sagepub.com/home/bds critical social science research Kath Albury1, Jean Burgess2, Ben Light3, Kane Race4 and Rowan Wilken5 Abstract The ethical and social implications of data mining, algorithmic curation and automation in the context of social media have been of heightened concern for a range of researchers with interests in digital media in recent years, with particular concerns about privacy arising in the context of mobile and locative media. Despite their wide adoption and economic importance, mobile dating apps have received little scholarly attention from this perspective – but they are intense sites of data generation, algorithmic processing, and cross-platform data-sharing; bound up with competing cultures of pro- duction, exploitation and use. In this paper, we describe the ways various forms of data are incorporated into, and emerge from, hook-up apps’ business logics, socio-technical arrangements, and cultures of use to produce multiple and intersecting data cultures. We propose a multi-layered research agenda for critical and empirical inquiry into this field, and suggest appropriate conceptual and methodological frameworks for exploring the social and political challenges of data cultures. Keywords Online dating, apps, mobile media, geo-location, sexuality, data culture Introduction studied mainly with regard to specific aspects and par- ticular demographics, especially gay men (Blackwell The practice of everyday life is entangled with digital et al., 2015; Brubaker et al., 2016; Gudelunas, 2012; media, especially mobile media (Goggin, 2006), and this Light, 2016a; Light et al., 2008; Mowlabocus, 2010; extends to sex and intimate relationships (Light, 2014). -
President's Column 2004
VOL 57 Issue 3 SUMMER 2004 A Publication of the Society of Clinical Psychology (Division 12, American Psychological Association) CONTENTS 01 President’s Column PRESIDENT’S COLUMN 04 Discussion and Debate: Nadine J. Kaslow, Ph.D., ABPP Prescription Privileges 10 Letter to the Editor I want to take this opportunity to thank all of you who 13 Division 12 Program have become more actively engaged in the Division 19 Empirically Supported during the past few months and express my appreciation to Therapy Relationships board and committee members for their active service to the John C. Norcross, Ph.D., Society of Clinical Psychology. I hope that my monthly listserv Clara E. Hill, Ph.D. announcements help you feel more up to date with divisional Nadine J. Kaslow, Ph.D., ABPP 25 Evidence-Based Professor and Chief Psychologist events and happenings. In this President’s Column, I have decid- Clinical Assessment Emory Department of Psychiatry ed to focus on two topics near and dear to my heart: becoming John Hunsley, Ph.D., and Behavioral Sciences at and being an effective leader and welcoming students and new Rebecca Crabb, Ph.D., Grady Health System professionals, our future leaders, into Division 12. Eric J. Mash, Ph.D. Leadership 33 Book Review During the past year, I have been fortunate to have the opportunity to participate in two lead- 34 Board Meeting Minutes ership fellowships, the Executive Leadership in Academic Medicine (ELAM) program and the EDITOR Woodruff Leadership Academy (WLA). These fellowships have underscored to me that fact that Martin M. Antony, Ph.D., ABPP leadership is a competency, with its attendant knowledge, skills, and attitudes. -
Pan-American Games, Caracas 1983
PAN-AMERICAN GAMES Caracas, Venezuela 1983 100 METRES (23 Aug) HEAT 1 (-2.60m) 1 Ben Johnson Canada 10.49 2 Sam Graddy USA 10.50 3 Raymond Stewart Jamaica 10.55 4 Wilfredo Almonte Dominican Republic 10.68 5 Luis Schneider Zuanich Chile 11.01 6 Katsuhiko Nakaia Brazil 12.93 Lester Benjamin Antigua and Barbuda DNRun HEAT 2 (-2.45m) 1 Leandro Peñalver Gonzalez Cuba 10.41 2 Juan Nuñez Lima Dominican Republic 10.51dq 3 Nelson Rocha dos Santos Brazil 10.62 4 Hipolito Timothy Brown Venezuela 10.68 5 Everard Samuels Jamaica 10.71 6 Calvin Greenaway Antigua and Barbuda 11.14 HEAT 3 (-2.52m) 1 Osvaldo Lara Canizares Cuba 10.41 2 Desai Williams Canada 10.58 3 Chris Brathwaite Trinidad and Tobago 10.58 4 Ken Robinson USA 10.69 5 Neville Hodge Gomez Virgin Islands 10.73 6 Florencio Aguilar Mejia Panama 10.81 7 Angel Andrade Venezuela 10.90 100 METRES (23 Aug) SEMI-FINALS HEAT 1 (-1.55m) 1 Leandro Peñalver Gonzalez Cuba 10.16 2 Sam Graddy USA 10.30 3 Raymond Stewart Jamaica 10.31 4 Desai Williams Canada 10.34 5 Nelson Rocha dos Santos Brazil 10.43 6 Wilfredo Almonte Dominican Republic 10.57 7 Neville Hodge Gomez Virgin Islands 10.73 8 Florencio Aguilar Mejia Panama 10.74 HEAT 2 (-1.44m) 1 Ben Johnson Canada 10.32 2 Osvaldo Lara Canizares Cuba 10.35 3 Juan Nuñez Lima Dominican Republic 10.52dq 4 Chris Brathwaite Trinidad and Tobago 10.53 5 Everard Samuels Jamaica 10.53 6 Ken Robinson USA 10.62 7 Hipolito Timothy Brown Venezuela 10.65 8 Luis Schneider Zuanich Chile 10.75 100 METRES (24 Aug) FINAL 1 Leandro Peñalver Gonzalez Cuba 10.06 2 Sam Graddy USA