Randall Gillis's thesis is entitled: "The effect of inconsistent affective cues on children's judgments of speakers."
All are welcome to attend.
Paul Seli's thesis is entitled: On the theoretical importance of distinguishing between intentional and unintentional types of Mind Wandering.
All are welcome to attend.
Tanya Jonker's thesis is entitled: "Inter-Item Associations and Memory for Order."
All are welcome to attend.
Jason Locklin's thesis is entitled: Perceptual and Memory Deficits in Unilateral Neglect.
All are welcome to attend.
Rebecca Wells' thesis is entitled: A Multi-Method Study of the Role of Alexithymia and Emotion Self-Awareness in Couples' Social Support.
All are welcome to attend.
Megan McCarthy's thesis is entitled: "Dispositional Pathways to Trust: The Interactive Effects of Self-Esteem and Agreeableness on Trust and Negative Emotional Disclosure."
All are welcome to attend.
Kevin Barton's thesis is entitled: Testing the spatial affordance hypothesis: Evidence from factor analysis, mathematical models, and behavioural analysis.
All are welcome to attend.
Dr. Kang Lee from OISE, University of Toronto, Canada
Little Liars: Development of verbal deception in children
Lying is a common occurrence during our everyday interpersonal communication. People tell lies for different purposes. In this talk, I will focus on how children learn to tell lies to conceal their transgressions from a very young age, and whether and how various cognitive-social-contextual factors affect the development of lying. I will also discuss cognitive-social-neural mechanisms underlying such development.
Dr. Mel Goodale fromUniversity of Western Ontario
Visual” Activity in the Blind Brain: Neural Underpinnings of Echolocation in the Blind
“I can hear a building over there”