Monitor on Psychology - September 2011 - (Page O12)

Proposals for 50-min. symposia, posters, and papers in any area of I/O psychology are invited. The program committee may accept papers as posters. Anonymous review. 15—Educational Psychology Gita Taasoobshirazi, PhD, and Meca R. WilliamsJohnson, PhD, 2859 Sterling Dr., Lawrenceville, GA 30043; (404) 394-8207 (Taasoobshirazi); (912) 4785252 (Williams-Johnson); gita.tshirazi@gmail.com (Taasoobshirazi); mecawilliams@georgiasouthern.edu (Williams-Johnson). No special requirements. Anonymous review. 16—School Psychology Scott Methe, PhD, and Shannon Suldo, PhD, Dept. of Psychology, East Carolina University, Rawl Bldg., Ste. 104, Mail Stop 565, Greenville, NC 27858; (252) 3286478 (Methe); (813) 974-5814 (Suldo); methes@ecu.edu (Methe); suldo@usf.edu (Suldo). Proposals in all areas of school psychology are encouraged. Only proposals for symposium and poster sessions will be reviewed. Anonymous review. 17—Society of Counseling Psychology Claytie Davis III, PhD, Counseling and Psychological Services, University of California-Berkeley, 2222 Bancroft Way, Berkeley, CA 94720-4300; (510) 642-9336; claytie@uhs.berkeley.edu. We welcome ONE-hour proposals—symposia, posters, and roundtables—addressing our theme, “The Future of Counseling Psychology Campaign: Advancement Through Education, Research, Practice, and Advocacy.” No papers will be accepted. Anonymous review. 18—Psychologists in Public Service Linda P. Bodie, PsyD, 781 Roundtree Ct., Cincinnati, OH 45230-4315; (513) 475-6367; linda.bodie@va.gov. 19—Society for Military Psychology Ann Landes, PhD, Malcom Randall VAMC-Psychology (116B), 1601 SW Archer Rd., Gainesville, FL 32608; (352) 376-1611; ann.landes@va.gov. Symposia, papers, and posters in the area of military psychology are invited. Contact chair if other types of submissions are contemplated. Anonymous review. 20—Adult Development and Aging Monisha Pasupathi, PhD, and Benjamin T. Mast, PhD, Dept. of Psychology, University of Utah, 390 S. 1530 E. BEH-S 502, Salt Lake City, UT 84112; (801) 585-9175 (Pasupathi); (502) 852-3280 (Mast); pasupath@psych. utah.edu (Pasupathi); b.mast@louisville.edu (Mast). Our focus is “Bridging Aging Communities”; proposals relevant to the focus are encouraged in all formats. Student paper competition; contact program chair. Anonymous review. 21—Applied Experimental and Engineering Psychology Arathi Sethumadhavan, PhD, 110 W. Grant St., Minneapolis, MN 55403; (806) 787-6589; arathi. sethumadhavan@medtronmic.com. 22—Rehabilitation Psychology Susanne M. Bruyere, PhD, School of Industrial Labor Relations, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853-3901; (607) 255-9536; smb23@cornell.edu. 23—Society for Consumer Psychology Juliano Laran, PhD, and Keith Wilcox, PhD, Dept. of Marketing, University of Miami, Rm. 505 Kosar-Epsten Wing, 5250 University Dr., Coral Gables, FL 33146; (305) 284-4671 (Laran); (781) 239-3981 (Wilcox); laran@ miami.edu (Laran). 24—Society for Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology Kathleen L. Slaney, PhD, Dept. of Psychology, Simon Fraser University, 8888 University Dr., Burnaby, BC, Canada V5A 1S6; (778) 782-6635; klslaney@sfu.ca. Program proposals concerning the theme “Psychology and Philosophy: Renewing the Relationship” are invited. Symposia, paper, and poster proposals that explicitly address reconnecting psychology with philosophy will be given priority. Student paper award. Anonymous review. 25—Division of Behavior Analysis Wendy Donlin, PhD, Dept. of Psychology, University of North Carolina-Wilmington, 601 S. College Rd., Wilmington, NC 28403; (910) 962-2453; donlinw@ uncw.edu. Proposals for posters, oral presentations, and symposia in basic, applied, or theoretical behavior analysis are welcome. Innovative sessions in collaboration with other divisions and submissions by students are encouraged. 26—Society for the History of Psychology Laurence D. Smith, PhD, Dept. of Psychology, University of Maine, Little Hall 301, Orono, ME 04469; (207) 581-2047; ldsmith@maine.edu. Proposals for symposia, individual papers, and conversation hours related to the history or psychology or its historiography. Award for best student paper. Anonymous review. 12 APA CALL for PROGRAMS * Orlando, Florida * August 2–5, 2012 http://www.utah.edu

Table of Contents for the Digital Edition of Monitor on Psychology - September 2011

Monitor on Psychology - September 2011
Letters
President’s Column
Contents
From the CEO
Supreme Court hears psychologists on prison and video game cases
Antipsychotics are overprescribed in nursing homes
New MCAT likely to recognize the mind-body connection
A $2 million boost for military and families
In Brief
GOVERNMENT RELATIONS UPDATE
On Your Behalf
Judicial Notebook
Random Sample
TIME CAPSULE
QUESTIONNAIRE
Speaking of Education
SCIENCE WATCH
An uncertain future for American workers
Advocating for psychotherapy
PRACTICE PROFILE
ETHICALLY SPEAKING
Seared in our memories
Helping kids cope in an uncertain world
APA and Nickelodeon team up
Muslims in America, post 9/11
Bin Laden’s death
‘They expect us to be there’
Answering the call of public policy
Candidates answer final questions
APA News
Division Spotlight
New leaders
AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL FOUNDATION
Disaster relief training
Honoring teaching excellence
Personalities

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