Wednesday, June 11, 2025

12:00 PM - 1:00 PM
3:30 PM - 4:30 PM

Thursday, June 12, 2025

8:00 AM - 9:00 AM

Parallel Session 1

Early Bird Walk & Network

9:10 AM - 10:10 AM

Parallel Session 2

2A: Trauma and cognition

Lockewood Suite
509 THE VALENCE INTEGRATION OF MEANING IN SELF-DEFINING MEMORIES RELATED TO TRAUMATIC EXPERIENCE IN INDIVIDUALS WITH ALCOHOL USE DISORDER Mrs Constance Beaumont, University of Lille
6 Selectively interfering with involuntary intrusive memories while keeping voluntary memory intact: Moving from experiments to the clinic with young people affected by trauma Dr Alex Lau-Zhu, University Of Oxford
192 Life goals and rumination: An expressive writing intervention to facilitate meaning-making following difficult experiences Dr Henrietta Roberts, University Of Exeter
217 Second-hand suffering: Comparing traumatic stress symptoms for firsthand and secondary traumatisation through loved ones Ms Isabelle Slattery, Flinders University
Session Roles
Chair : Dr Henrietta Roberts, University Of Exeter
10:20 AM - 11:20 AM

Parallel Session 3

11:40 AM - 12:40 PM

Parallel Session 4

4B: Memory and cognition

Moore Abbey Suite
151 I Don’t Remember, But I Am Curious! Understanding the Relationship Between Curiosity and Retrieval Failure Phenomenology Dr Jen Coane, Colby College
154 Examining Children’s Memory Organization Using a Reaction Time Paradigm: The Rapid Reorganization of Variable Details into Categories for a Repeated Event Ms Fiza Hasan, Simon Fraser University
213 Testing an encoding effort hypothesis for the benefit of feedback on memory Prof Matthew Robison, University Of Notre Dame
89 DIRECT ELECTRICAL STIMULATION OF THE HUMAN AMYGDALA ENHANCES RECOGNITION MEMORY FOR OBJECTS BUT NOT SCENES AND DIFFERENTIALLY ENGAGES THE ANTERIOR VS. POSTERIOR HIPPOCAMPUS Dr Krista Wahlstrom, University Of Utah (United States)
Session Roles
Chair : Prof Matthew Robison, University Of Notre Dame

4C: Best practices in interviewing

Fountain Suite
86 OFFICERS IN MANITOBA, CANADA ARE NOT FOLLOWING BEST PRACTICE RECOMMENDATIONS (BPR) FOR EYEWITNESS IDENTIFICATION PROCEDURES: COURT TRANSCRIPT ANALYSIS AS A NOVEL METHODOLOGY TO STUDY BPR ADHERENCE Prof Michelle Bertrand, Criminal Justice Dept, University Of Winnipeg
138 Can child forensic interviewers accurately review their own adherence to best-practice? Dr Meaghan Danby, Deakin University
145 Interviewing suspects 'strategically' in compliance with the Méndez Principles of effective interviewing Dr Martijn Van Beek, Netherlands Police Academy
247 Interviewees, Interviewers, and Interpreters: Understanding the Key Factors that Benefit Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (CaLD) Sexual Assault Victim-Survivors in Investigative Interviews Ms Ruichun Zhang, University of Sydney
Session Roles
Chair : Dr Meaghan Danby, Deakin University
2:30 PM - 3:50 PM

SYM 01: History in the making: Memories for historical offences

Lockewood Suite
Symposium organiser: Andrea Taylor
460 JURORS EVALUATE THE DETAIL IN MEMORY REPORTS DIFFERENTLY DEPENDING ON WHETHER THE MEMORY IS TRAUMATIC OR NON-TRAUMATIC Dr Andrea Taylor, The University Of Waikato
518 Forgetting Trauma: Implications for Memory of Historical Events and Legal Implications Dr Ivan Mangiulli, University of Bari Aldo Moro
513 Contemporary US Adults’ Beliefs about Repressed Memory Ms Riley Grady, The University Of Toledo
538 The recovery and retraction of memories of abuse: a scoping review Prof Henry Otgaar, Maastricht University/ku Leuven
0 Discussant Prof Deryn Strange, John Jay College of Criminal Justice

SYM 02: Déjà vu and other everyday spontaneous cognitions

Moore Abbey Suite
Symposium organiser: Krystian Barzykowski
462 Laboratory investigation of spontaneous mental states: deja vu, involuntary memories, and beyond Prof Krystian Barzykowski, Université Grenoble Alpes
459 What is familiarity? The complex nature of an apparently simple form of memory Prof Christine Bastin, University of Liege
457 Understanding the development of déjà vu and other spontaneous cognitions in children Dr Akira O'connor, University Of St Andrews
536 Déjà vu as a Redirector of Thought Dr Anne Cleary, Colorado State University
525 Discussant: Integrating Research on Spontaneous Cognition: Toward a Unified Understanding Prof Lia Kvavilashvili, University Of Hertfordshire

SYM 03: Beyond WEIRD Witnesses: Eyewitness Memory in Cross-Cultural Contexts

Fountain Suite
Symposium organiser: Annelies Vredeveldt
524 A FIELD STUDY ON CULTURAL DIFFERENCES IN SOUTH AFRICAN EYEWITNESS REPORTS Dr Annelies Vredeveldt, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
526 The Way We Remember and Report: An Experiment Testing Cultural Differences in Eyewitness Memory Ms Gabi De Bruïne, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
486 Priming witnesses: The effect of self-construal priming modality on eyewitness accounts Dr Nkansah Anakwah, Birmingham City University
501 A replication of research on instructive prompts to facilitate reporting in multicultural investigative contexts Prof Lorraine Hope, University of Portsmouth
511 Discussant: Studying Eyewitness Memory in the Cultural Context: Discussion Prof Qi Wang, Cornell University

SYM 04: Judging Expertise

Belling Suite
Symposium organiser: Tess Neal
500 Psychological Insights for Judging Expertise Prof Kristy Martire, Unsw, Sydney
499 Experts Screening Experts: U.S. Courts Are Failing to Gatekeep Psychological Expert Quality Prof Tess Neal, Iowa State University
522 Can Courts Effectively Gatekeep Expert Evidence?: Robust Data from One Domain Dr. Tess Neal, Iowa State University
491 DEVELOPING AND TESTING A CHECKLIST TO IMPROVE SCIENTIFIC REASONING IN COMPLEX DECISION TASKS PhD Jennifer Johan, University Of New South Wales

SYM 05: Applied cognitive science in the classroom: The role of educators in children's cognitive and socioemotional development

Boardroom 1
Symposium organiser: Riikka Svane
517 The New Zealand Best Start study: Evidence-Based Training with Early Childhood Educators to Promote Toddlers’ Oral Language and Self-Regulation PhD Elaine Reese, University Of Otago
545 Talking emotively and elaboratively: An intervention to promote emotive reminiscing talk by early childhood educators. Dr Rebecca Andrews, Macquarie University
455 THE BRAIN AND LEARNING: NEW DRIVES TO INTEGRATE APPLIED COGNITIVE SCIENCE IN AUSTRALIAN EDUCATION Prof Penny Van Bergen, Macquarie University
4:10 PM - 5:30 PM

SYM 06: When liars are considered honest: the crucial role of epistemic beliefs in understanding the post-truth world

Lockewood Suite
Symposium organiser: Stephan Lewandowsky
541 TRUTH IS WHAT HAPPENS WHILE YOU'RE BUSY BELIEVING SOMETHING ELSE: AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE EFFECTS OF DIFFERING ONTOLOGIES OF TRUTH ON TRUTH DISCERNMENT Dr Christoph Abels, Department Of Psychology, University Of Potsdam
551 Honest Liars and the Threat to Democracy Prof Stephan Lewandowsky, University Of Bristol
542 COROLLARIES AND CONSEQUENCES OF EPISTEMIC BELIEFS Prof Markus Appel, University of Wurzburg
0 Discussant Prof jane suiter, DCU

SYM 07: An interdisciplinary examination of how technology (in its various forms) shapes/influences human cognition

Moore Abbey Suite
Symposium organiser: Charles Stone
514 Memory media and collective temporal appraisal Dr. Jeremy Yamashiro, University Of California, Santa Cruz
496 Cognitive ecologies of collaborative wayfinding: review and research questions Prof John Sutton, University Of Stirling
504 History will be Live-Tweeted: An examination of the influence of social media on memories of the January 6th Insurrection Mr Brandon Garcia, John Jay College Of Criminal Justice
512 Discussant: The impact of technology on human cognition from interdisciplinary perspectives: Discussion Prof Qi Wang, Cornell University

SYM 08: Blurred Minds: Exploring the Effects of Alcohol and Other Drugs on Memory and Cognition

Fountain Suite
Symposium organiser: Julie Gawrylowicz
556 THE IMPACT OF ALCOHOL-INDUCED RETROGRADE FACILITATION ON EYEWITNESS MEMORY Dr Julie Gawrylowicz, Abertay University
561 The effects of acute alcohol intoxication on metamemory processes and accuracy when recalling a rape scenario Ms Madeleine Ingham, University of Birmingham
550 FROM MEMORY TO MISCONDUCT: THE ROLE OF BENZODIAZEPINES IN CRIME AND MEMORY IMPAIRMENT Dr Lilian Kloft-Heller, Maastricht University
453 A cocktail of confusion: Helping jurors make sense of testimony affected by alcohol intoxication Dr Lauren A. Monds, The University of Sydney; Northern Sydney Local Health District Drug & Alcohol Services

SYM 09: What do we know about the impact of COVID-19 on autobiographical memory?

Belling Suite
Symposium organiser: Alaitz Aizpurua
463 A cross-national study on Flashbulb Memories for the first Covid-19 case Prof Antonietta Curci, University of Bari Aldo Moro
475 Positivity bias in episodic future thinking during the Covid19 pandemic: aging-related differences Dr Alaitz Aizpurua, University of the Basque Country (UPV/EHU)
570 The evolving impact of the Covid19 pandemic on collective memory and future thinking: a two-year cross-cultural study Prof Tiziana Lanciano, University of Bari Aldo Moro
516 COVID-19 PANDEMIC AS COLLECTIVE TRANSITION: HOW THE PANDEMIC AFFECTED THE CONTENT AND ORGANIZATION OF AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL MEMORY Ms Öykü Ekinci, University Of Alberta

SYM 10: New findings on the intersection between emotion, psychopathology and memory for witnessed and autobiographical experiences

Boardroom 1
Symposium organiser: Kimberley Wade
487 DISGUST REACTIONS TO A TRAUMA ANALOGUE PERSIST MORE IN MEMORY THAN FEAR REACTIONS OVER 1 WEEK Ms Sasha Cox, Flinders University
492 Disgust's 'stickiness' in memory: does disgust memory enhancement extend to more false memories? Dr Lucy Matson, Flinders University
481 SUSCEPTIBILITY TO MISINFORMATION IN POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER, DEPRESSION AND TRAUMA EXPOSURE Ms Lily Erner, University Of Warwick
503 THE EFFECTS OF MOOD AND EMOTIONAL VALENCE ON THE CREATION OF FALSE AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL MEMORIES Mr Ahmad Shahvaroughi, Ku Leuven

Friday, June 13, 2025

8:00 AM - 9:00 AM

Parallel Session 5

SARMAC 5k Fun Run

10:30 AM - 11:30 AM

Parallel Session 6

11:40 AM - 12:40 PM

Parallel Session 7

7A: Consequences of misinformation exposure

Lockewood Suite
197 Minimal real-world effects of one-off fake news exposure: Evidence from a study of food misinformation Assoc Prof Ciara Greene, University College Dublin
200 Seeing is not believing: Assessing the effects of deepfake exposure on false memories, political opinions and voting intentions in the US 2024 election. Mr Didier Ching, University College Cork
381 Examining Misinformation on Misinformation: A Longitudinal Investigation of Misinformation's Impact on Institutional Trust, Perceptions of Moral Decline, and Affective Polarisation Dr Natasha van Antwerpen, The University Of Adelaide
147 The Liar’s Dividend: Investigating the Impact of Deepfake Claims on Trust in User-Generated Evidence Dr Maryanne Brassil, Swansea University
Session Roles
Chair : Dr Maryanne Brassil, Swansea University
1:50 PM - 3:10 PM

SYM 11: Memory and morality: How autobiographical memory and future thinking reflect moral values and beliefs

Great Hall
Symposium organiser: Dorthe Berntsen
458 Moral Justification for Positions on Contentious Political Issues Dr Rick Hoyle, Duke University
456 Morality Across Time: a Comparison between Future Simulations and Autobiographical Memories PhD Alessandro Messina, Aarhus University
508 Shame and Tonic Immobility as the Phylogenetically Conserved Basis of Modern Morality Prof David Rubin, Duke University
506 Frequency and characteristics of autobiographical memories addressing moral issues Prof Dorthe Berntsen, Aarhus University

SYM 12: Future thought and psychopathology: Differences and potential for change

Moore Abbey Suite
Symposium organiser: Jennifer Shevchenko
464 THE EFFECT OF MENTAL IMAGERY AND VERBAL REASONING ON SUBSEQUENT BEHAVIOURAL ENGAGEMENT IN DEPRESSION Dr Jennifer Shevchenko, York St John University
447 FUTURE-ORIENTED EMOTIONS, DEPRESSIVE STATES, AND POTENTIAL FOR CHANGE Dr Jack Helgi Clayton Mcclure, York St John University
454 Guided Positive Past and Future Autobiographical Thinking: A Randomised Trial of Effects on Dampening of Positive Emotion Dr David Hallford, Deakin University
497 Future thinking and youth mental health: insights from maltreatment, autism, and typical development Dr Alex Lau-Zhu, University Of Oxford

SYM 13: How malleability of autobiographical memory is tied to its social functions: Examples from the role of personal storytelling in supporting mental health and social justice

Fountain Suite
Symposium organiser: Stephanie Stewart-Hill
544 Using autobiographical memory to address sexism: Mental imagery perspective as a narrative tool Ms Stephanie Stewart-Hill, The Ohio State University
531 The Role of Social Sharing in Shaping Emotional Memory Malleability Ms Victoria Wardell, University Of British Columbia
555 THE WAY PEOPLE NARRATE THEIR EXPERIENCES INFLUENCES THE SUPPORT THEY RECEIVE Ms Nadia Adelina, The University Of Hong Kong
466 Fostering Psychosocial, Cultural, and Educational Well-Bring through Intergenerational Storytelling in LGBTQ+ Communities Dr Nic Weststrate, University Of Illinois Chicago

SYM 14: Looking to the shared future: Cognitive and social dynamics in collaborative and collective future thinking

Belling Suite
Symposium organiser: Zoë Fowler
557 THE FUTURE WE IMAGINE TOGETHER: EXPLORING THE FEATURES AND FUNCTIONS OF THE COLLABORATIVELY IMAGINED FUTURE Dr. Zoë Fowler, University At Albany, State University Of New York
553 Experience, Identity, and Positivity in Collective Future Thinking Dr Karl Szpunar, Toronto Metropolitan University
515 Collective temporal thought and the ethos of conflict: Temporal horizons in Jewish and Arab Israelis Dr. Jeremy Yamashiro, University Of California, Santa Cruz
558 CLIMATE CHECK: WHEN AND HOW BAD IS IT GOING TO BE? THE ROLE OF AGENCY IN TEMPORAL VARIABILITY WHEN THINKING ABOUT CLIMATE CHANGE Dr. Olivia G. Cadwell, The New School For Social Research
543 Discussant: The Distinctiveness of Collective Future Thinking Dr. William Hirst, New School For Social Research

SYM 15: Social determinants of misinformation impacts

Boardroom 1
Symposium organiser: Ullrich Ecker
537 The Influence of Mere Repetition and Social Identity Relevance on Perceived Truth Dr Li Qian Tay, Australian National University
547 Misinformation Spread in Communication Chains Prof Ullrich Ecker, University Of Western Australia
534 Trust the Machine: Examining Reliance on AI-Generated Misinformation and How to Reduce It Dr Emily Spearing, University of Western Australia
100 THE IMPACT OF CORRECTIONS ON BELIEF AND SOURCE CREDIBILITY ACROSS HIGH AND LOW CREDIBILITY SOURCES Mr Mitch Dobbs, Northeastern University
448 Discussant Dr Lisa Fazio, Vanderbilt University
3:30 PM - 4:50 PM

SYM 16: SARMAC Student Research Grant Awardees Symposium

Moore Abbey Suite
Symposium organiser: Laura Stevens
546 Criminal Justice Professionals have better memory? How public perceptions of secondary trauma may contribute to this myth Ms Kris-Ann Anderson, John Jay College Of Criminal Justice & The Graduate Center, Cuny
519 Effects of multilingualism on preserving adult brain function over the lifespan Ms Olivia Maurice, Marcs Institute, Western Sydney University
484 INVESTIGATING THE EFFECT OF SUSPECT-FILLER SIMILARITY ON EYEWITNESS IDENTIFICATION PERFORMANCE IN SEQUENTIAL VIDEO LINEUPS Ms Tia Bennett, University Of Birmingham
528 Discussant: SARMAC STUDENT RESEARCH GRANT AWARDEES - DISCUSSION Dr Laura Stevens, University of Suffolk

SYM 17: Exploring the Boundary Conditions of the Confidence-accuracy Relationship in Eyewitness Identification Decisions

Fountain Suite
Symposium organiser: Mitchell Eisen
449 Reduced accuracy for high confidence identifications in cases with appearance-based reason of suspicion Dr Ryan Fitzgerald, Simon Fraser University
485 Do highly confident suspect identifications imply high accuracy under conditions that impair discriminability? Dr Ruth Horry, Swansea University
530 The Suggestive Pressure of Showups Conducted in the Field Yields Overconfident Choosers But Highly Accurate Rejectors Dr Mitchell Eisen, California State University, Los Angeles
566 Post-identification feedback and co-witness confidence Dr. Yui Fukushima, Waseda University
461 Discussant: Reflections on Confidence and Accuracy in Eyewitness Identification Prof Steve Lindsay, University Of Victoria

SYM 18: Capturing the past: novel insights on the influence of photo cue perspective on autobiographical memory

Belling Suite
Symposium organiser: Julie L Ji
563 How perspective and self-presence in photographs biases memory Dr Peggy St. Jacques, University of Alberta
565 Reflecting on One’s Own Instagram Photos: The Impact of Capturing the Self in Images Dr Zachary Niese, Eberhard Karls University Of Tübingen
559 The impact of photo cue perspective on autobiographical memory vantage point and processing. Dr Julie L Ji, University Of Plymouth
533 Discussant:Discussion about Capturing the past: novel insights on the influence of photo cue perspective on autobiographical memory

SYM 19: Interviewing and decision making in the asylum context

Boardroom 1
Symposium organiser: Kimberley Wade
483 Experiences with Finnish Asylum Interviews from the Perspective of Asylum Officials, Interpreters and Asylum Seekers Prof Jan Antfolk, Åbo Akademi University
521 ASYLUM INTERVIEWERS' AND INTERPRETERS' APPROACHES TO RAPPORT BUILDING IN ASYLUM INTERVIEWING: A THEMATIC ANALYSIS Mr Rasmus Ahlgren, Åbo Akademi University
520 COGNITIVE BIAS IN ASYLUM DECISION-MAKING IN EUROPE: AN INVESTIGATION OF ASYLUM OFFICIALS' BELIEFS ABOUT ITS NATURE AND SCOPE Mr Obed Kwame Appiah, Åbo Akademi
540 Discussant: Decision making challenges in the asylum context Prof amina memon, Royal Holloway University
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM

Parallel Session 8

6:00 PM - 7:00 PM
7:00 PM - 9:00 PM

Poster Session

Lockewood Suite
2 CAN COGNITIVE SCIENCE CONFRONT THE ECHO CHAMBER? DEVELOPING A PARADIGM FOR RETRIEVAL-INDUCED BELIEF REVISION Mr Louis Klein, Macquarie University
9 Study The Role of Inquiry-Based Instructions in Scientific Epistemology Through Problem-Solving Across Disciplines Ms Shuting Wang, Mcgill University
24 THE SIMILARITY OF MEMORIES IN PARENT-CHILD DYADS: A RELATION WITH REMINISCING STYLE Dr Nawël Cheriet, University Of Liège
32 SPECIFICITY OF CONTEXT MEMORY IN NORMAL AGING ASSESSED THROUGH CONTEXT REINSTATEMENT Dr Jeremy Gardette, Giga Research, Crc Human Imaging
47 The effect of disfluency and gesture on recall Ms Caitlin Volante, Vanderbilt University
49 Recalling the Dying Days: Associations Between Reminiscence Functions and Grief Outcomes Dr Emily Mroz, Emory University
78 Reconsolidation Updating of Emotional Declarative Memories: Can Playing Tetris Impair Positive, Negative and Neutral Memories? Dr Lucie Reed, University of Birmingham
81 Comparing Human and Automated Approaches to Measuring Autobiographical Memory Consistency Ms Victoria Wardell, University Of British Columbia
84 Music and metacognition to improve memory performance in patients with amnestic Mild Cognitive Impairment (aMCI) Ms Elisa Balthasart, University of Liège
85 Method of Loci and Semantic Link: Evaluating the Memory Benefit in Healthy Aging Ms Laure Debroux, Université De Liège
93 Flashbulb memories for the declaration of the Covid19 alarm state in three age groups PhD Malen Migueles, University of the Basque Country (UPV/EHU)
105 Abacus number representation framework Mr Kazuma Kinoshita, Kyoto University
106 Age-Related Differences in the Self-Reference Effect: The Role of Autobiographical Memory Ms Lisa Wenzel, Ulm University
107 Aging and Involuntary Autobiographical Memories: a new performance-free activity to assess spontaneous retrieval Ms Laura Favilli, Department of NEUROFARBA-Section of Psychology, University of Florence, Italy
108 IMPACT OF FEEDBACK INTERVENTIONS ON HUMAN DEEPFAKE DETECTION AND CONFIDENCE CALIBRATION Mr Ruben Lamers James, Swansea University
110 Lay Perceptions and Misconceptions of Eyewitness and Fingerprint Evidence Ms Tia Blackall, Simon Fraser University
119 High-Order Similarity Indices for Evaluating Filler Similarity in Lineups Ms Yeji Kim, Hallym University
121 TO WHAT EXTENT DO COGNITIVE ABILITIES, SLEEP, AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PREDICT ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE? Mrs Lauren Garner, University Of Notre Dame
123 Mass Violence Misinformation is Shared More than Innocuous News Headlines PhD Elise Fenn, California State University Northridge
125 Dispositional Emotion Regulation Associated with Perceived Emotional Changes in Negative Autobiographical Memories Ms Sophie Hoehne, Department Of Developmental Psychology, Ulm University
126 LOST MEMORIES: SUBJECTIVITY AND TEMPORALITY IN NARRATIVES OF COGNITIVE DECLINE Mr Alex Pickett, University Of Westminster
130 THE ROLE OF FEEDBACK AND CRITICAL THINKING IN CREDIBILITY RATINGS OF TRUE AND FALSE NEWS ITEMS AMONG CHILDREN (AGE 11-15) Prof Katinka Dijkstra, Erasmus University Rotterdam
141 Behind the Scenes of Lying – A Behavioral Insight into Cognitive and Emotional Processes Ms Tabea Wächtershäuser, Philipps-university Marburg
155 Impact of Encoding Instructions on Directed Forgetting of News Headlines Ms Melissa Chen, University of California, Santa Cruz
159 The role of negative cognitions, dissociation, and meta-awareness in the relationship between mind-wandering and depression: A serial mediation model Mrs Diane Nayda, Flinders University
169 What is Nature? Student Conceptions of Nature Predict Environmental Beliefs and Attitudes Dr John Coley, Northeastern University
184 A NOVEL INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECT OF MEMORY SUPPRESSION ON FALSE MEMORY FORMATION Ms Yiwen Zhang, Maastricht University
187 Race as a Factor of Group Membership Relational Motives for Socially Shared Retrieval-Induced Forgetting Ms Angelina Vasquez, The New School For Social Research
189 REMINDERS OF FAKE NEWS HEADLINES ENHANCE BELIEF UPDATING AND MEMORY FOR CORRECTIONS: THE ROLE OF ATTENTION REVEALED BY EYE TRACKING Ms Bayley Wellons, University of North Carolina at Greensboro
190 THE EFFECTS OF CORRECTION TYPE AND SOURCE CREDIBILITY ON THE BELIEF IN FAKE NEWS Mr Aaron Goldman, University of North Carolina at Greensboro
199 HOW SPIRIT MEDIUMS REMEMBER THEIR LIVES: EXPLORING AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL MEMORIES OF SPIRIT MEDIUMS IN PHUKET PhD Worawach Tungjitcharoen, Thammasat University
201 THE ROLE OF LONELINESS, MEMORY SPECIFICITY, AND AGE IN THE SOCIAL FUNCTION OF AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL MEMORY Ms Rumeysa Nur Alas, Sabanci University
202 Simulation of the approximal future: Investigating the role of age and memory. Ms Katriel Read, Toronto Metropolitan University
203 The role of visual imagery and semantic memory in short-term memory conjunctive binding : a study in aphantasia PhD Emma Delhaye, CICPSI, Faculty Of Psychology, University Of Lisbon
211 Investigating the Memory Benefits of Comparison Learning with Statistical Concepts Mr Hunter Avilla, University Of California Santa Cruz
212 COMPARING THE PHENOMENOLOGY OF INVOLUNTARILY AND VOLUNTARILY RETRIEVED AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL MEMORIES Ms Cristina Buzzo, Aarhus University
221 A Systematic Review of Interventions Against Health Misinformation Ms Ella Doran, UCC
229 The Role of Individual Differences in Susceptibility to Fake News: A Scoping Review. Ms Alexandra Afroditi Asimakopoulou, University College Dublin
230 IS THE CALL INSIDE OR OUTSIDE THE HOUSE: COGNITIVE VS. SOCIAL FACTORS IN THE MOTIVATED REJECTION OF SCIENCE Ms Michela Quarisa, Flinders Univserity
232 Goal-framing in associative and source memory for face-name pairs among younger and older adults. Ms Julie Dicker, Toronto Metropolitan University
240 Spare the rod, spoil the child? A longitudinal study on the effects of parent behaviors and attitudes on early social development Ms Amber Lim, University Of Otago
242 THE ROLE OF URBAN RURAL SETTINGS AND MATERNAL CHARACTERISTICS ON CHILDREN’S AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL MEMORY Ms Ceren Mısır, Middle East Technical University
242 THE CULTURAL LIFE SCRIPT THEMES OF ADOLESCENTS IN TÜRKİYE Ms Tuğçe Tiftik, Middle East Technical University
248 THE EFFECT OF VIRTUAL REALITY ON PREDICTIONS OF BEHAVIOURAL ENGAGEMENT IN PEOPLE EXPERIENCING DYSPHORIA Ms Eleanor Burton, York St. John University
252 THE IMPACT OF AMBIVALENT SEXISM, RAPE MYTHS, GENDER AND EXPERT WITNESS TESTIMONY ON JUROR DECISIONS IN A SEXUAL ASSAULT CASE Ms Laoise Kelly, University College Cork
254 Clinical Psychologists' Perceptions of Recovered Memories in Practice Mr Oisin Carey, Ucc
255 Repressed Memories and the Body Keeps the Score: Public Perceptions and Prevalence Ms Kris-Ann Anderson, John Jay College Of Criminal Justice & The Graduate Center, Cuny
257 Investigating the Impact of Coaching on Parents’ Questioning and Children’s Event Reports Dr Gabrielle Principe, College Of Charleston
258 EXPLORING AUTHENTICITY, VALUES, AND DARK TRAITS IN GAMEPLAY DYNAMICS Ms Andreea Alexandra Bulbuc, University Of Warwick
260 THE CONSEQUENCE OF A WARNING ON THE CROSS-RACE EFFECT: DIFFERENTIAL IMPACT DEPENDING ON THE FACE ETHNICITY Tânia Dantas, Universidade do Porto (Portugal), Prof Pedro Albuquerque, Universidade do Minho (Portugal)
267 Exploring how challenges to memory plausibility during an investigative interview affects metamemory, memory accuracy and witness rapport and for an implied sexual assault. Ms Madeleine Ingham, University of Birmingham
268 Sensitivity to Suggestion: Laypeople’s Perceptions of Children’s Disclosures of Maltreatment During Conversations with Parents Ms Riley Grady, The University Of Toledo
272 DIFFERENCES IN MEMORY CHARACTERISTICS OF PERSONAL MEMORIES AND SIBLING VICARIOUS MEMORIES OF YOUNG ADULTS Ms Yagmur Budak, Middle East Technical University
278 How Memory and Storytelling May Work to Reduce Prejudice Ms Kate Minson, University Of Westminster
283 Assessing the Generalizability of the Benefits of Interpolated Testing on New Learning Dr Karl Szpunar, Toronto Metropolitan University
284 Identity and Experience in Collective Future Thinking Mrs Nilay Özdemir Haksever, Toronto Metropolitan University
285 INTERPOLATED TESTING ENHANCES ONLINE LEARNING REGARDLESS OF TEST FREQUENCY Ms Zohara Assadipour, Iowa State University
287 The effect of perpetrator’s facial features on eyewitness’s susceptibility to misinformation Ms Junyan Li, Universiteit Utrecht
294 Constructing the Self and Autobiographical Memory Online: A Cross-Cultural Study Ms Ezgi Bilgin, Cornell University
297 Expecting the worst: Do informed consent risk-warnings cause negative outcomes for participants? Dr Nadine Stirling, Flinders University
299 Behind the Screen: Exploring Content Moderators’ Work Environments, Psychological Reactions, and Coping Strategies Ms Isabella Belperio, Flinders University
309 How do beliefs and perspective-taking affect the perception of politically charged everyday arguments? Mr. Calvin Deans-Browne, UCL
310 SOUTH AFRICAN-NESS: THE ROLE OF NATIONAL IDENTITY ON COLLECTIVE REMEMBERING AND FUTURE THINKING Ms Ashleigh Van Zyl, York St John University
324 The self-administered interview does not impair identification but distorts its confidence Dr Hiroshi Miura, Kyorin University
326 APOE ε4 Status and Autobiographical Memory in Older Adults Ms Meenakshi Menon, Georgia State University
327 Challenging Brain Drain: Effect of a Verbal Intervention on the Impact of Smartphones on Memory Ms Luisa Henao, Unal
332 IS RETRIEVAL-INDUCED FORGETTING AFFECTED BY WHAT PEOPLE DO FOLLOWING RETRIEVAL? Mr Grant Kramer, University Of California, Santa Cruz
333 Collective Future Thinking for One’s Own Versus Another Country: The Roles of National Identity, Collective Narcissism, and the News in the US and China PhD Qi Wang, Cornell Univeristy
338 THE ROLE OF EXPERT WITNESSES' MEMORY TESTIMONY IN PERCEPTIONS OF THE ACCUSED AND ACCUSER IN A SEXUAL ASSAULT TRIAL Ms Emily Rousseau, University College Cork
339 Re-evaluating the Memorial Consequences of Internet Searching Ms Joyce Park, Duke University
344 Do My Daydreams Deceive Me? The Relationship Between Memory Distrust and Daydreaming. Ms Weronika Hryniszak, Jagiellonian University, Doctoral School in the Social Sciences
350 Meta-Analytic Review: The Cognitive Interview's Effectiveness in Mitigating the Misinformation Effect PhD Mona Sandu, Portsmouth University
356 Oh! Um…Hmm: How do filler words and speech disruptions indicate deja-vu states? Ms Sarah Horne, Colorado State University
358 EXAMINING WRONGFUL CONVICTION EXONERATIONS IN THE PRE- AND POST-DNA ERAS: IMPLICATIONS FOR NEW EXPERIMENTS AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFORMS Dr Michael Toglia, Cornell University
365 Objectivity vs Subjectivity: How Does Evidence Type Affect Judgements of Guilt? Mrs Natalie Barretto, University Of Nevada, Reno
370 The effect of being called by name on impression formation: An examination using a game. Ms Riho Kito, Kyoto Woman’s University
368 The Relationship between Subjective Age and the Positivity Effect in Memory Dr Meltem Karaca, Assumption University
375 LEARNING FROM ERRORS: IMMEDIATE FEEDBACK ENHANCES CUE–TARGET RECALL AND WEAKENS ERROR–TARGET RECALL, CHALLENGING THE ERRORS-AS-MEDIATORS HYPOTHESIS Ms Isabel Folger, University Of California, Santa Cruz
390 TREND CHARACTERISTICS AFFECT JUDGMENTAL TIME SERIES FORECASTING Mrs Ceyda Tumen, Koc University
392 Beyond the Boundary of Childhood Amnesia? Remembering Flashbulb Events from Early Ages Dr Daniel Greenberg, College of Charleston
393 Theory of Mind and Autobiographical Memory Specificity Dr Cagla Aydin, Sabancı University
397 MEMORY MONITORING FOR PERCEIVED AND IMAGINED ITEMS IN RUSSIAN-ENGLISH BILINGUALS Ms Aleksandra Dolgoarshinnaia, Centre for Cognition and Decision making, HSE University
408 Perspective-Taking and Attachment Patterns in the Narration of Shared Memories: A Study on Romantic Relationships Ms Ceren Hatipoğlu, Kadir Has University, Ms Elif Ege, Kadir Has University
412 GOOGLE ME THIS: THE ROLE OF COGNITIVE CONFLICT AND CURIOSITY IN SELF-REGULATED ONLINE SEARCH BEHAVIOR AND BELIEF UPDATING Mrs Dana-Lis Bittner, University Of California, Santa Cruz
413 Do autobiographical memory functions moderate the relationship between early maladaptive schemas and psychological well-being? Dr Nicole Alea, University of California Santa Barbara
418 An Evaluation of Master Narrative Themes in Transgender Coming Out Memories: Constructing the Self Through the Lens of Others Mr Caleb Schlaupitz, University Of California, Irvine
421 Effects of Simultaneous Bilateral rTMS on Neural Oscillations in Healthy Aging and Mild Cognitive Imparement Mr Ricardo Morales-torres, Duke University
422 Examining the relationship between media multitasking and cognitive task performance Mr Stephen Campbell, University of Notre Dame
431 Variability in the Photo Truthiness Effect Across Items: Some Items Produce A ‘Falsiness’ Effect Dr Steve Lindsay, D. , University of Victoria
436 Pictures can facilitate misinformation correction when the debunking text is uninformative Dr Elizabeth Marsh, Duke University
441 OVERCONFIDENCE IN POLITICAL INFORMATION PROCESSING: COGNITIVE STYLE OR COGNITIVE ABILITY? Ms Alicyn Ager, Idaho State University
442 The Role of Nostalgia Advertising and Autobiographical Memories in Fostering Parent-Child Play Prof Alejandra Zaragoza Scherman, Aarhus University
527 Deconstructing the Developmental Interplay of Empathy and Theory of Mind in childhood: A Correlative Hierarchical Meta-Analytic Approach Ms Wilma Charlott Theilig, Technische Universität Dresden
552 Trajectories of emotional processing: Implicit and explicit biases in the course of major depressive disorder Dr. Katharina Förster, University of Hamburg
567 Practical strategies for integrating estimation techniques into the classroom Dr Mircea Zloteanu, Kingston University
568 An in-class activity to teach autobiographical memory Prof Alejandra Zaragoza Scherman, Aarhus University

Family-Friendly Movie Night - The Hub


Saturday, June 14, 2025

9:10 AM - 10:10 AM

Parallel Session 9

10:30 AM - 11:30 AM

Parallel Session 10

10B: Depression and memory

Moore Abbey Suite
172 THE LONGITUDINAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN REDUCED AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL MEMORY SPECIFICITY, NEGATIVE BELIEFS, AND DEPRESSION IN COMMUNITY-BASED YOUNG PEOPLE Ms Uyen Doan, The University Of Melbourne
175 AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL MEMORY MEDIATES THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ACCULTURATION ORIENTATIONS AND DEPRESSION FOR SYRIAN IMMIGRANTS Ms Hilal Ersoy, Middle East Technical University
236 AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL MEMORY FLEXIBILITY, MECHANISMS OF WELLBEING, AND DEPRESSION IN YOUNG PEOPLE. Mr Patrick Haylock, University Of Melbourne
128 Specificity and detail of mid-adolescents’ turning point memory narratives: Relationships with depressive symptoms over time Prof Karen Salmon, Victoria University of Wellington
Session Roles
Chair : Prof Karen Salmon, Victoria University of Wellington
11:40 AM - 12:40 PM

Parallel Session 11

11C: Forensics in and out of the lab

Fountain Suite
386 A mixed-methods exploration of the Online Disinhibition Effect as a potential explanation for criminal sexual communication with children. Dr Jo Kenrick, University Of Greenwich
39 Protecting against eyewitness memory conformity effect Dr Magdalena Kękuś, SWPS University
389 Understanding employment decision making for those with a prior criminal conviction: an overview of current research practices Dr Cody Porter, University of the West of England (UWE) Bristol
183 Mistaken Witness Identification and False Accusation in Wrongful Convictions in the U.S. 1989 to the Present – Analysis from National Registry of Exonerations of 3,600 exonerations. Mr Maurice Possley, National Registry Of Exonerations
Session Roles
Chair : Dr Cody Porter, University Of The West Of England (uwe) Bristol

11E: Investigative procedures and interviewing II

Boardroom 1
319 INTERVIEWING WITNESSES OF INTERPERSONAL CONFLICT: IMPROVING REPORT ACCURACY AND CONSISTENCY WITH THE USE OF THE TIMELINE TECHNIQUE Ms O. Victory Ulamen, University Of Aberdeen
209 Adolescents as Eyewitnesses: The Impact of Rapport Building and Online Interviewing Ms Emma Simpson, University Of California, Irvine
379 ADDRESSING SOURCE MONITORING CHALLENGES: A META-ANALYTICAL REVIEW OF INTERVIEW TECHNIQUES IN REPEATED EVENT RECALL Ms Rachel Watkins, Deakin University
335 SOCIAL INFLUENCE AND ONLINE INFORMATION ELICITATION: THE ROLE OF REQUEST FRAMING TECHNIQUES IN INCREASING COOPERATION AND DISCLOSURE Dr Rebecca Wheeler-Mundy, Birmingham City University
Session Roles
Chair : Dr Rebecca Wheeler-Mundy, Birmingham City University
3:20 PM - 4:40 PM

SYM 20: Applying cognitive science to support memory in aged care and dementia care settings

Moore Abbey Suite
Symposium organiser: Celia B. Harris
452 “ALL IS NOT LOST” – CHARACTERISING PROFILES OF AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL LOSS AND SPARING IN DEMENTIA Prof Muireann Irish, The University Of Sydney
571 ELABORATIVE REMINISCING IN AGED CARE SETTINGS TO PROMOTE MEMORY AND CONNECTION Prof Penny Van Bergen, Macquarie University
469 Nostalgia Films improve the Episodic Richness of the Life Story in Alzheimer’s Dementia Dr Katrine Willemoes Rasmussen, Aarhus University, Department Of Psychology And Behavioural Sciences
554 Designing Memory Support Technology With and For People Living with Dementia Dr Celia B. Harris, The MARCS Institute, Western Sydney University
495 Discussant: Discussion of Symposium on APPLYING COGNITIVE SCIENCE TO SUPPORT MEMORY IN AGED CARE AND DEMENTIA CARE SETTINGS Dr John Sutton, University Of Stirling

SYM 21: Inter- and intrapersonal factors in the formation, retention, and consequences of highly emotional personal memories

Fountain Suite
Symposium organiser: Jaclyn Ford
488 The role of the village: How social and community support influence memory for a child’s diagnosis Dr Jaclyn Ford, Boston College
489 The journey through infertility: Autobiographical memory, well-being, and mental health Dr Daniela Palombo, The University Of British Columbia
494 A doubtful past: Emotional polarity and subjective phenomenology of memories for religious and spiritual doubt PhD Ryan Daley, Gordon College
498 Remembering forgiven wrongs: The role of interpersonal closeness and severity. Dr Felipe De Brigard, Duke University
490 Discussant: What is Learned by Studying Highly Personal Emotional Memories Prof Elizabeth Kensinger, Boston College

SYM 22: Allobiographical memory: Integrating research on vicarious and collective memories

Belling Suite
Symposium organiser: Dorthe Kirkegaard Thomsen
529 Intergenerational Narratives and Identity Dr Robyn Fivush, Emory University
467 VICARIOUS AND COLLECTIVE MEMORIES: STORIES OF HOLOCAUST SURVIVORS AND THEIR DESCENDANTS Dr Azriel (Azi) Grysman, Dickinson College
479 Intergenerational memory transmission of historical events Dr Aline Cordonnier, Uclouvain
532 The multiple functions of flashbulb memories Dr. William Hirst, New School For Social Research
480 Discussant: Allobiographical memory: Integrating research on vicarious and collective memories Prof Dorthe Kirkegaard Thomsen, Aarhus University

SYM 23: Repeated Events: Exploring the role of Accuracy, the Confidence-Accuracy Relationship, and Credibility in Reports of Repeated Events

Boardroom 1
Symposium organiser: Eva Rubinova
535 Unraveling the Complexities of Memory: A Systematic Review of Adults' Source Monitoring for Repeated Events and Its Implications for Forensic Investigations Ms Rachel Watkins, Deakin University
562 MEMORY REPORTS OF UNDERCOVER AGENTS: THE CONFIDENCE-ACCURACY RELATIONSHIPS IN REPORTS OF SINGLE AND REPEATED EVENTS Ms Didem Nur Yurdakul, University Of Aberdeen
473 THE CONFIDENCE-ACCURACY RELATIONSHIP IN MEMORY FOR REPEATED EVENTS Dr Deb Connolly, Simon Fraser University
502 Perceptions of memory reports of repeated vs single events: a judgment of context or content? Prof Lorraine Hope, University of Portsmouth