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Talk schedule

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7:30 Registration
8:00 Opening remarks
Session 1: Perceptual discriminations
8:05 Who's there? Comparing recognition of self, friend and stranger movement
Prasad, Loula, & Shiffrar
8:20 Perceptual learning depends on interpreted perceptual representations
Garrigan & Kellman
8:35 Neural network models of visual expertise
Cottrell & Joyce (presented by C. Joyce)
Session 2: Preattentive vision
9:00 Hidden meaning: Semantic representations of regions seen as background
Brooks, Rahmatian, & Robertson
9:15 The spatial dynamics of memory representations formed during visual search
Boot, Peterson, McCarley, & Kramer
9:30 Simultaneous access to mean sizes within perceptual subsets
Chong & Treisman
Session 3: Attention
10:05 Attention, not inhibition of return, tracks objects
Skow-Grant, Rauschenberger, & Peterson
10:25 A model of spatial and object-based attention for active visual search
Lanyon
10:45 Conditions to eliminate object substitution masking and its spatial gradient
Mebane & Maki
Session 4: Attentional capture
11:10 Do new objects capture attention?
Franconeri, Hollingworth, & Simons
11:30 Prioritization by transients in visual search: Bottom-up versus top-down control
Belopolsky, Kramer, & Theeuwes
11:45 It's under control: Top-down search strategies can override attentional capture
Leber & Egeth
Lunch (12:00-12:45)
12:45 Poster viewing (authors present 12:45-2:00)
2:05 Keynote address: TBA
Elizabeth S. Spelke
Session 5: Repetition effects
3:10 The N170 adapts to individual, attended faces
Greene, Mangini, & Biederman
3:30 Global-form contingent adaptation of color salience is modulated by task
Goolsby, Grabowecky, & Suzuki
3:45 Effects of distractor repetition on the attentional blink
Dux, Coltheart, & Harris
4:05 Parallel response selection versus strategic delay in dual-task performance
Watter
Session 6: Object representations
4:30 Object-based attention in a non-human primate: How rhesus monkeys enumerate small num-bers of visual objects
Flombaum, Junge, Santos, & Hauser
4:50 Evidence/traces of object-file representation in subitizing phenomenon
Tai & McConkie
5:10 Perceiving the disappearance of unseen objects in motion-induced blindness
Mitroff & Scholl
5:30 Closing remarks

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