Monthly News & Updates

February 2022 | Issue 24

News & Updates

PS Welcomes 2023 Incoming Secretary Marianne Lloyd

The Psychonomic Society is pleased to announce that Marianne Lloyd (Seton Hall University, USA) has been selected as the next PS Secretary. She will begin her term on January 1, 2023, but will shadow the current Secretary, Reed Hunt, for the remainder of 2022. Lloyd currently serves as the PS Treasurer, a position she has held since 2017.

Call for Nominations:

PS 2022 Awards

PS Members are invited to nominate outstanding scientists in our field for the 2022 Early Career Award, Mid-Career Award, and Clifford T. Morgan Distinguished Leadership Award. Nominations are due March 15.

Call for Proposals:

PS 2023 Collaborative Symposium

The Psychonomic Society's 2023 Collaborative Symposium will be held in conjunction with the Experimental Psychology Society (EPS) at their January 2023 meeting in London. Proposals for the symposium, including funding of up to $5,000 USD, are being accepted through March 31. Read more.

PS Task Force on Racial Justice Releases Recommendations for Discussion


The PS Task Force on Racial Justice recently released a set of recommendations for discussion. The recommendations include suggested activities designed to change the society's demographic trajectory over time. You are invited to review the recommendations and share your feedback.


Become a PS Fellow


You've worked hard to develop your area of expertise and make significant and independent contributions to the field. Be recognized for your contributions. Apply to become a PS Fellow.


Coming Soon

One World Seminar Series

March 23, 11:15 AM ET

Karen B. Schloss

University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

"That Color Means What?"


6th European Summer School on Computational and Mathematical Modeling of Cognition

July 9 - 23

Szklarska Poręba, Poland

Journals

Test position effects on hit and false alarm rates in recognition memory for paintings and words

By Kaitlyn M. Fallow & D. Stephen Lindsay

MC-Cover-with-Border.png

Not all memory stimuli are created equal. Some will lead to better memory performance. For example, people typically remember paintings better than words. But did you know that some memory stimuli lead to different responses? Read the article.

The optimal use of computer aided detection to find low prevalence cancers

By Melina A. Kunar

CRPI-Cover-with-Border.png

When cancer rates are low, radiologists miss many tumors. Missing cancer can have obvious noxious consequences. Can we use computer-aided detection (CAD) to reduce misses when prevalence is low? Kunar investigated. Read the article.

Diversity of daily activities is associated with greater hippocampal volume

By Emily J. Urban-Wojcik, Soomi Lee, Daniel W. Grupe, Laurel Quinlan, Lauren Gresham, Angel Hammond, Susan T. Charles, Margie E. Lachman, David M. Almeida, Richard J. Davidson, & Stacey M. Schaefer

CABN-Cover-with-Border.png

Consider your daily activities. Are they varied? Or is it the same old. same old every day? Urban-Wojcik and colleagues hypothesized that the more varied daily activities are, the greater the hippocampal volume. Read the article.

Call for Papers

AP&P: Up- and Down Tuning in Attention: Understanding the Mechanisms of Target Enhancement and Distractor Suppression

Submission Deadline: April 30


AP&P: Bridging Barriers in Working Memory

Submission Deadline: July 1

Recently Published

M&C, Volume 50, Issue 2

CR:PI, New Articles

CABN, Volume 22, Issue 1

Featured Content blog

Picture1.png

Sherlock's memory palace could use animacy


Identifying threatening language


Does training with the Neurotracker improve sport performance?


Whispers from within (or lack thereof)

All Things Cognition podcast

S2, E4: "I Use They/Them: Understanding Language with Personal Pronouns"

2022 Annual Meeting

Plans for the Psychonomic Society's 2022 Annual Meeting are well underway. Thank you to all of you who responded to our post-conference survey and shared your ideas for future meetings. We will be incorporating many of your ideas into this year's conference.


The Call for Symposia has opened and proposals will be accepted through March 31. The Call for Abstracts will open in early April.


Applications for this year's J. Frank Yates Student Conference Awards and Graduate Student Conference Awards will open in conjunction with the Call for Abstracts in April.


The Society will continue offering Family Care Grants to members who need additional financial support to participate in the meeting. Grant applications will open in July in conjunction with the opening of Registration.


We look forward to seeing you, online or in-person in Boston, for our 2022 Annual Meeting!

2022 Important Dates

Call for Symposia

Open Feb 18 - Mar 31


Call for Paper & Poster Abstracts

Open April 4 - June 6


J. Frank Yates Student Conference Award

Applications accepted April 4 - May 15


Graduate Conference Award

Applications accepted April 4 - May 15


Registration Opens

July 11


Family Care Grants

Applications accepted July 11 - Sept 15

Job Postings

PS Career Center

Find a Job. Post a Job.

PS Career Center

Renew Your PS Membership

PS Members

Login to your member profile to renew.

Membership allows you to submit symposia and paper abstracts for the PS 2022 Annual Meeting, nominate scientists for the PS 2022 Awards, apply to become a Fellow, access all seven PS journals, and more. (Member benefits vary by member type.)

Renew or Join Today
Facebook  Twitter  YouTube