2010 Meetings
London, 6-7 January 2010. To include the 38th Bartlett Lecture by Professor Uta Frith entitled Why we need cognitive explanations of autism, with an accompanying symposium Research on autism spectrum disorders: The new wave, organised by Francesca Happe, plus a further symposium organised by Shelley Channon on Social cognition and clinical disorders.
Programme and booking form for January 2010 meeting. Deadline for meal bookings 11th December 2009.
Granada, 15-17 April 2010. This meeting, hosted and organised by the Spanish Experimental Psychology (SEPEX), is now open for submissions. Full details of the meeting, including submission and registration information, can be found on the SEPEX webpage.
The meeting will include the 7th Mid Career Prize Lecture by Professor Mark Johnson: Understanding the “social brain”: A developmental cognitive neuroscience approach, plus accompanying symposium on Developmental cognitive neuroscience, organised by Michelle de Haan.
The programme contains space for a number of symposia that can be submitted directly to the conference organisers (deadline 19th December 2009). Symposia need to consist of 5 talks. See the SEPEX website for more details.
Applications for regular talks and posters should also be made via the SEPEX website. The deadline for talks and poster submissions is 15th January 2010. Authors will be informed about the outcome of their application shortly after the closing date.
Individuals who are not currently EPS members can submit symposia, papers, or posters for this meeting without being sponsored by an EPS member. However, the website allows for the submitter to indicate that they wish to be sponsored by an EPS member, and talks that are sponsored in this way will count towards a potential application for EPS membership from that individual.
The EPS will cover the registration costs of any EPS member who wishes to attend the conference. Please ensure that you select the ‘EPS member’ option when you register, and the appropriate adjustment of registration fee should take place automatically.
Manchester, 7-9 July 2010. To include the 17th EPS Prize Lecture by Dr Ian Apperly with accompanying symposium to be organised by Dr Dana Samson.
Online access to QJEP for individual members of EPS — details here
The EPS was founded in 1946. Its role is to facilitate research in experimental psychology, and scientific communication among experimental psychologists and those working in cognate fields. Based in the UK, it also has many members in mainland Europe and elsewhere overseas. More information about the EPS and its history will be found here.
EPS and the use of animals in psychological research.
The EPS holds regular scientific meetings and lectures at which members and guests present their work; it publishes the Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology and other occasional publications. It sponsors scientific workshops on special topics, and awards grants and prizes to facilitate postdoctoral, postgraduate and undergraduate research.
Information about applying for membership may be found here. Members receive regular information about meetings and other Society activities, and a subscription to the Quarterly Journal. Postgraduates in psychology may join a mailing list in order to receive meeting programmes and other information, and psychology students may subscribe to the QJEP at a concessionary rate (see inside front page of the journal).
Please send comments or questions about this site to the Hon Secretary
The Experimental Psychology Society is a Registered Charity 258747
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