2014 clifford t. morgan best article awards

352 Pages·2014·9.73 MB·English

General Information
OPENING SESSION/KEYNOTE ADDRESS

Looking Back: Noticing and Recollecting Change
Larry Jacoby, Washington University in St. Louis
Thursday, November 20, 8:00 p.m., Regency Ballroom
2014 EARLY CAREER AWARDS
Michael N. Jones, Indiana University
Tania Lombrozo, University of California, Berkeley
Katherine Rawson, Kent State University
Jessica K. Witt, Colorado State University
WELCOME RECEPTION
Thursday, November 20, immediately following the Keynote Address, Regency Ballroom Foyer
Hosted by: Psychonomic Society Governing Board
TABLE OF CONTENTS
General Information .......................................................................................................................................................................................ii
Map of Meeting Space ....................................................................................................................................................................................v
2014 Early Career Awards .............................................................................................................................................................................vi
2014 Member Select-Speaker Awards ........................................................................................................................................................vii
2014 Clifford T. Morgan Best Article Awards ..........................................................................................................................................viii
Condensed Schedule A, sessions by time .................................................................................................................................................xiii
Condensed Schedule B, sessions by room ................................................................................................................................................xvi
Condensed Schedule C, abstracts by time ..............................................................................................................................................xviii
Spoken Sessions, Friday morning .................................................................................................................................................................1
Spoken Sessions, Friday afternoon .............................................................................................................................................................15
Spoken Sessions, Saturday morning ...........................................................................................................................................................29
Spoken Sessions, Saturday afternoon .........................................................................................................................................................44
Business Meeting ...........................................................................................................................................................................................56
Spoken Sessions, Sunday morning .............................................................................................................................................................57
Poster Session I, Thursday evening .............................................................................................................................................................73
Poster Session II, Friday noon ...................................................................................................................................................................115
Poster Session III, Friday evening .............................................................................................................................................................157
Poster Session IV, Saturday noon ..............................................................................................................................................................201
Poster Session V, Saturday evening ...........................................................................................................................................................243
Author Index ...............................................................................................................................................................................................287
Keyword Index ............................................................................................................................................................................................305
NOTICES
• Designation of Psychonomic Society Early Career Award Winners: An asterisk (*) preceding an author’s name indicates that he/she
is a recipient of the Psychonomic Society’s Early Career Award for 2014.
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General Information
HOTELS TRAVEL TO LONG BEACH
The Hyatt Regency Long Beach will serve as our headquarters Airports:
hotel. All sessions for the 2014 Psychonomic Society Annual • Long Beach Airport (LGB) and the Hyatt Regency Long
Meeting will be held at the Hyatt, with the exception of poster Beach (approximately 6 miles)
sessions. All poster sessions will be held just a short distance • Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) and the Hyatt
from the hotel at the Long Beach Convention Center. With the Regency Long Beach (approximately 22 miles)
exception of SJDM, which will be meeting at the Westin Long • John Wayne Airport (SNA) and the Hyatt Regency Long
Beach, all affiliate meetings will be held at the Hyatt. Beach (approximately 24 miles)
There are a limited number of rooms available at the Hyatt, Parking:
so please book early to secure your sleeping room. The • Hyatt Regency Hotel: $24 per night for both self-parking
Psychonomic Society also has negotiated conference rates and valet parking
at the nearby Renaissance Long Beach Hotel and the Westin • Westin Hotel: $18 per night for self-parking/$21 per
Long Beach Hotel. To maintain our practice of no registration night for valet parking
fee, it is essential that all rooms reserved for the Annual Meeting • Renaissance Hotel: $18 per night for self-parking/$23
be identified as such at the time of booking. To assure you per night for valet parking
receive the specially negotiated room rate of $179 + tax per
night at each hotel, please make your reservations no later Shuttle Service:
than October 29, 2014. Visit www.psychonomic.org/hotels to We have negotiated special discounts with Prime Time Shuttle
make reservations. for attendees to and from the airports. Here are three ways to
book a reservation:
REGISTRATION  
1. Call 800-733-8267 and press 1 for reservations; provide
Registration is free for attendees and will be located at the the discount code 612000.
Hyatt Regency in the lobby, near the registration desk at the 2. Visit www.primetimeshuttle. On the left navigation bar,
following times: enter the discount code 612000 where it says Frequent
Rider ID.
Thursday, November 20 ..................10:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m. 3. Use the personalized portal link:
Friday, November 21..........................7:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. http://primetimeshuttle.hudsonltd.net/
Saturday, November 22 .....................7:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. res?USERIDENTRY=612000&LOGON=GO
To avoid lines on site, you are strongly encouraged to
preregister through the Psychonomic Society Web site, TAXIS
www.psychonomic.org. Click on the “Annual Meeting” link,
then “Registration” to access the online registration form. If Taxis are available at all three airports. They cost approximately
you choose not to preregister, please visit the PS Registration $63 from LAX and SNA, but could be higher based on rush
Desk on the Hyatt Regency lobby level when you arrive in hour/traffic. Taxis from LGB will run around $30. Please allow
Long Beach and complete a registration form so the Society 2-3 hours travel time from LAX during rush hour.
can obtain an accurate count of attendees.
PROGRAMS
MEETING ROOMS
Programs will be available in print, a pdf on psychonomic.org,
All meeting rooms for spoken papers are located in the Hyatt and a mobile app (free download at the Apple App Store and
Regency Long Beach: Google Play Store). All versions include the full program as
well as a list of posters.
• Regency Ballroom A-C, D-F, H (Fourth Floor)
• Beacon Ballroom A, B (Fourth Floor)
• Seaview Ballroom A & B (First Floor)
• Shoreline (First Floor)
Session Chairs are encouraged to solicit papers from
individuals in their sessions prior to the meeting and load
presentations onto the laptop computer in the meeting room.
This will save time.
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General Information
POSTER SESSIONS RECEPTIONS
All poster sessions will take place at the Long Beach On Thursday, November 20, there will be a general reception
Convention Center in the Grand Ballroom on Level 2. Use with a cash bar between 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the
of the space at the convention center must be paid for by the Regency Ballroom Foyer at the Hyatt Regency. A cash bar will
Society. To help pay this cost, an $8 per night rebate from each be held at the Long Beach Convention Center with the poster
room night paid by attendees will be applied toward the rental session from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Friday, and from 5:30
of the convention center. The three evening sessions will be p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Saturday in the Grand Ballroom, Level 2.
held in conjunction with the general reception. Authors of Note that the reception is combined with the poster session on
posters are asked to make their posters available for viewing Friday and Saturday evening.
on the following schedule:
COFFEE BREAKS
Session Viewing Time Author Present
Complimentary coffee and tea will be available from 7:30 a.m.
Thursday Evening 4:00 p.m.–7:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m.–7:30 p.m.
to 9:00 a.m. each morning near the registration area.
Friday Noon 10:00 a.m.–1:30 p.m. 12:00 noon–1:30 p.m.
Friday Evening 4:00 p.m.–7:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m.–7:30 p.m. PSYCHONOMIC TIME
Saturday Noon 10:00 a.m.–1:30 p.m. 12:00 noon–1:30 p.m.
Persons chairing sessions this year will be asked to keep the
Saturday Evening 4:00 p.m.–7:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m.–7:30 p.m. spoken papers schedule on times standardized against a clock
at the Psychonomic registration desk. All attendees are asked
NOTE: The size of the posters is 4 ft. x 4 ft. to accommodate to synchronize their watches with Psychonomic time.
all of the submissions. This means that you will be sharing an
8  ft. x 4 ft. board with another presenter. Please plan AUDIOVISUAL EQUIPMENT FOR TALKS
accordingly. Visit www.psychonomic.org/posters for
suggestions on preparing your poster. LCD projectors (e.g., for PowerPoint presentations) will be
provided in all rooms where spoken sessions are scheduled.
We have extended viewing times so all interested attendees Laptop computers will be provided in each meeting room.
can see the posters of their choice and reduce the crowded Please bring your presentation on a USB drive and load it
conditions that at times occur during the poster sessions. As onto the laptop computer in your session room prior to the
usual, the author(s) are required to be present only during the beginning of that session. Please bring two copies of your
official times shown in the program. Posters should be taken presentation in case of media failure. (Slide projector and
down at the end of the actual session. Please do NOT leave overhead projectors will not be provided unless the speaker
your poster behind at the end of the session. The Psychonomic has specifically requested such equipment.)
Society cannot be responsible for poster presentations that are
left on the poster boards after the session is over. THE 2014 PROGRAM
The numbering of posters this year uses the same system as
There were 1,300 submissions. Of the 1,299 papers that were
last year. Abstract numbers assigned to posters are not in
placed on the program, 299 are spoken papers and 1,000 are
sequence with the numbers assigned to talks. Rather, each
posters. In addition, there are 4 Invited Symposia.
poster is assigned a four-digit abstract number. The first digit
codes the session to which the poster has been assigned; the
PROGRAM HISTORY
last three digits code the location of the poster within its
session (i.e., 001-200).
Year – Site Submissions Accepted
EXHIBITORS 2013 – Toronto 1, 279 1,264
2012 – Minneapolis 1,066 1,054
Attendees are encouraged to visit our exhibitors located at the
Hyatt Regency in the Regency Ballroom Foyer, on the fourth 2011 – Seattle 1,046 1,037
floor. Exhibit hours are: 2010 – St. Louis 928 928
2009 – Boston 1,230 1,220
Thursday, November 20 .................7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.    
Friday, November 21..........................9:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.     2008 – Chicago 1,040 950
Saturday, November 22 .....................9:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 2007 – Long Beach 936 928
  2006 – Houston 905 883
2005 – Toronto 966 940
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General Information
2014 AFFILIATE MEETINGS PROGRAM AND CONFERENCE
ORGANIZATION
• Auditory Perception, Cognition, and Action (APCAM)
13th Annual Meeting The Secretary/Treasurer, Ruth Maki, has the responsibility
Thursday, November 20, 2014 for organizing the program, and the Convention Manager,
8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Andrew Conway, has the responsibility for arranging facilities
Regency Ballroom H, Hyatt Regency Long Beach at the meeting. They do so with the indispensable help of Lou
www.apcam.us  Shomette, Executive Director of the Society; Peggy O’Brien,
• Comparative Cognition Society (CCS) our meeting planner; Linda Potchoiba, our registrar; Kathy
Keynote Speaker: John Wixted, University of California- Kuehn, our production director; Jess Goedken, our graphic
San Diego artist; and John Hofmann, our IT and production guru.
Thursday, November 20, 2014 
8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY
Regency Ballroom B, Hyatt Regency Long Beach
www.comparativecognition.org Chair Jeremy M. Wolfe,
Brigham and Women’s Hospital
• Configural Processing Consortium (CPC)
& Harvard Medical School
Wednesday, November 19, 2014
Past Chair Helene Intraub,
8:30 a.m – 5:00 p.m.
University of Delaware
Seaview Ballroom, Hyatt Regency Long Beach
Chair-Elect Robert Logie,
www.configural.org
University of Edinburgh
• International Association for Metacognition (IAM) Secretary/Treasurer Ruth Maki,
Thursday, November 20, 2014 University of Arizona (2011-2016)
12:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Beacon Ballroom A, Hyatt Regency Long Beach
2014 GOVERNING BOARD
• Object Perception, Attention and Memory (OPAM)
22nd Annual Workshop • Jeremy M. Wolfe, Brigham and Women’s Hospital &
Keynote Speaker: Dr. Aude Oliva, Massachusetts Institute Harvard Medical School
of Technology • Helene Intraub, University of Delaware
Thursday, November 20, 2014 • Robert Logie, University of Edinburgh
7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. • Michael C. Anderson, University of Cambridge
Regency Ballroom A, Hyatt Regency Long Beach • Teresa Bajo, University of Granada
www.opam.net • Aaron Benjamin, University of Illinois
• Colin M. MacLeod, University of Waterloo
• Society for Computers in Psychology (SCiP)
• Janet Metcalfe, Columbia University
Thursday, November 20, 2014
• Cathleen Moore, University of Iowa
8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
• Lynne Reder, Carnegie Mellon University
Seaview Ballroom, Hyatt Regency Long Beach
• Patricia Reuter-Lorenz, University of Michigan
www.scip.ws
• Valerie Reyna, Cornell University
• Society for Judgment and Decision Making Annual • Ruth H. Maki, University of Arizona, ex officio
Meeting (SJDM)
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, & Monday, November 21-24, 2014 The names of two members elected to the Governing Board
Centennial Ballroom, Westin Long Beach for 2015-2020 will be announced at the Business Meeting on
www.sjdm.org Saturday, November 22.
• Tactile Research Group (TRG)
Speakers: Farley Norman, Soledad Ballesteros, and Warren Ruth Maki, Secretary/Treasurer
Grundfest Adjunct Professor, University of Arizona
Thursday, November 20, 2014 2785 E. Posse Court
8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Green Valley, AZ 85614
Beacon Ballroom B, Hyatt Regency Long Beach [email protected]
http://trg.objectis.net/
• Women in Cognitive Science 12th Annual Meeting
(WICS)
Thursday, November 20, 2014
4:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.
Seaview Ballroom A, Hyatt Regency Long Beach
womenincogsci.org
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Hotel Maps
HYATT REGENCY LONG BEACH HOTEL - LOWER LEVEL (FIRST FLOOR)
Harbor
Pacific
A B C
Men Shoreline
Women A B Rainbow
Lagoon
Seaview
Corridor A BallBroom C
To Hotel Tower
Seaview Tides
Elevator Foyer & Rotunda Restaurant
Patio Dining
Pool Deck Pool
Whirlpool
Fire
Pit
HYATT REGENCY LONG BEACH HOTEL - UPPER LEVEL (FOURTH FLOOR)
C D
A
Regency Ballroom E
H
B
F
Regency Foyer Coat
Room/ Women Men
Office
Stairs
Elevator ESsctaailrast &or A Beacon Ballroom B
Beacon
Rotunda
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2014 Early Career Awards
Michael N. Jones
The Psychonomic Society
Department of Psychological and Brain Science
Announces the Winners of the Indiana University
Cognition and Computation
Nominators: Richard Shiffrin, Gary Dell
2014 Dr. Jones’ research program uniquely
combines computational, experimental, and
large-scale corpus methods to demonstrate
how humans acquire and process semantic
knowledge. His theoretical work models
learning from sequential word order, statistical properties of
EARLY CAREER the input, and perceptual information simultaneously. Jones’
models also can be scaled to apply to real-world problems.
AWARD
Tania Lombrozo
Department of Psychology
University of California, Berkeley
Life Span Language and Cognition
Nominators: William Prinzmetal, Barbara
Spellman
The Early Career Award recognizes Dr. Lombrozo’s research illuminates the
role of explanation in cognition. Her work
exceptional research accomplishments is broad and interdisciplinary, building
strong connections between psychology and
among our members. Nominees must
philosophy. She studies causal reasoning and moral judgments, as well
as preferences for teleological versus mechanistic explanations. Her
have completed their terminal degree
research examines these preferences throughout the life span, from
(typically Ph.D.) within the last 10 young children to older adults suffering from Alzheimer’s Disease.
years and must be a Fellow or Member Katherine Rawson
Department of Psychology
of the Society. Nominations are made
Kent State University
Learning and Memory
by members of the Society, and each
Nominators: Henry L. Roediger III, Maria
candidate must be endorsed by two Zaragoza
Dr. Rawson’s prolific research program has both
members. Up to four awards can be
practical significance and theoretical impact
made each year. In 2014, one of these on several interrelated problems pertaining
to education, strategies that promote effective
four awards was named in honor of the learning, and the automatization of reading. Her work demonstrates the
critical importance of the spacing, timing, and difficulty of retesting on
late Steve Yantis. Selection of the winners
the quality and durability of learning in educationally relevant domains.
is made by a committee consisting of
The Steven Yantis Early Career Award
two members of the Governing Board
Jessica K. Witt
and three other members of the Society. Department of Psychology
Colorado State University
The 2014 committee consisted of Perception and Action
Nominators: Anne Cleary, Arthur Glenberg,
Patricia Reuter-Lorenz and Lynne Reder James Nairne
(Governing Board) and Laura Novick, Dr. Witt’s innovative and influential
research program investigates how
Lael Schooler, and Sian Beilock.
action shapes perception. Her research
shows that perception is action-specific by demonstrating that
people’s ability to perform particular actions influences how
they perceive the size, speed, and distance of objects.
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2014 Member Select-Speaker Award
Magdalena Abel
Regensburg University
The Psychonomic Society
Area: Human Learning and Instruction
Announces the Winners of the Abstract #69: Sleep Benefits Memories After Restudy, but not After
Retrieval Practice: Evidence for the Distribution-Based Bifurcation Model
of the Testing Effect

2 0 1 4 Brian A. Anderson
Johns Hopkins University
Area: Recall
Abstract #43: Value-Driven Attentional Capture is Modulated by Spatial
Context

Stephanie Borrie
MEMBER
Arizona State University
Area: Speech Perception
SELECT-SPEAKER Abstract #48: Computational Modelling of Conversational Entrainment:
A Novel Framework for Examining Spoken Interaction in Communication
Disorders
AWARD

Zhicheng Lin
University of Washington
Area: Consciousness
Abstract #44: When Weaker is Stronger: Robust Attentional Orienting and
The Member Select-Speaker Awards Alerting Evoked by Subliminal, but Not Supraliminal, Cues

are designed to showcase exceptional
Lynn K. Perry
research by 10 Members. Each award University of Wisconsin-Madison
winner will be given the unique Area: Meaning/Semantics
Abstract #57: How Language Dynamically Structures our Concepts:
opportunity to present his or her
Evidence From Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation
research in a spoken session during
the conference and will be provided Elizabeth R. Schotter
University of California, San Diego
travel funds.
Area: Letter/Word Procession
Abstract #216: Toward a New Theory of Reading: Independent and Joint
The Program Committee was Effects of Context, Parafoveal Preview, and Foveal Information
responsible for the extremely difficult
Thomas Töllner
task of selecting the top 10 abstracts
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
submitted for a Member Select- Area: Neural Mechanisms of Cognition
Speaker Award. The main criteria Abstract #250: Distractor Templates: Predicting Stimulus Surround Biases
for selection were overall quality of Focal-Attentional Selection of High, but not Intermediate and Low, Salient
Targets
research, theoretical impact, and
methodological rigor. This year’s Joseph Toscano
award winners more than satisfied University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Area: Speech Perception
these criteria and collectively
Abstract #167: Speech Sound Encoding in the Brain Measured Using Fast
represent an exciting and diverse Diffuse Optical Imaging
range of research topics, including
Jennifer Trueblood
memory, learning, judgment and
University of California, Irvine
reasoning, and language processing.
Area: Reasoning/Problem Solving
Abstract #92: A Quantum Probability Approach to Human Causal
The Member Select-Speaker Award Reasoning

is now an annual award program. All Evie Vergauwe
Members are encouraged to apply for University of Missouri-Columbia
the award next year! Area: Working Memory
Abstract #149: Tracing Thoughts Through the Probe-Span Task: Microana-
lytic Evidence That People Mentally Refresh Items in Working Memory
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2014 Clifford T. Morgan Best Article Awards
PSYCHONOMIC SOCIETY
2014 CLIFFORD T. MORGAN
BEST ARTICLE AWARDS
Sponsored by Springer
The Psychonomic Society Clifford T. Morgan Best Article Award recognizes the best article published in each of the
Psychonomic Society’s journals in 2014. Selections are made by the Editor of each journal. Award recipients (the lead author)
will receive a certificate and honorarium of $1,000 and will be recognized at the 55th Annual Meeting in Long Beach, California.
Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics (Editor Jeremy M. Wolfe)
Alan L. F. Lee, Hongjing Lu
“Global-motion aftereffect does not depend on awareness of the adapting motion direction”
DOI 10.3758/s13414-013-0609-8
Lee
Behavior Research Methods (Editors Gregory Francis and Michael Jones)
Clintin P. Davis-Stober, Jason Dana
“Comparing the accuracy of experimental estimates to guessing: A new
perspective on replication and the ‘crisis of confidence’ in psychology”
DOI 10.3758/s13428-013-0342-1
Davis-Stober
Cognitive, Affective, & Behavioral Neuroscience (Editor Deanna Barch)
Benjamin Otto, Supriya Misra, Aditya Prasad, Kateri McRae
“Functional overlap of top-down emotion regulation and generation: An fMRI study identifying
common neural substrates between cognitive reappraisal and cognitively generated emotions”
DOI 10.3758/s13415-013-0240-0
Otto
Learning & Behavior (Editor Geoffrey Hall)
Patrick C. Connor, Vincent M. Lolordo, Thomas P. Trappenberg
“An elemental model of retrospective revaluation without within-compound
associations”
DOI 10.3758/s13420-013-0112-z
Connor
Memory & Cognition (Editors James Nairne and Neil Mulligan)
Douglas Markant, Sarah DuBrow, Lila Davachi, Todd M. Gureckis
“Deconstructing the effect of self-directed study on episodic memory”
DOI 10.3758/s13421-014-0435-9
Markant
Psychonomic Bulletin & Review (Editors Cathleen Moore and Gregory Hickok)
Sudeep Bhatia
“Sequential sampling and paradoxes of risky choice”
DOI 10.3758/s13423-014-0650-1
Bhatia
Visit http://www.psychonomic.org/clifford-t-morgan-best-article-awards for more information and previous recipients.
viii
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