Digital events are groups of posts, usually published back-to-back in at least a week, that discuss a particular topic or article of interest to the Psychonomic community.
The following digital events are currently available:
- #strategicLearning: Just in time for the new term, how we can help students strategically learn
- #WeNeedEDI: Striving for equality, diversity, and inclusion throughout academics’ careers
- #AttenAnneTreisman (July 2020): On the contributions of Anne Treisman
- #researchINcrisis (May 2020): A digital event on how to conduct research about crisis-related topics during the time of a crisis.
- #time4action (October 2019): A digital event to explore how cognition and action systems are integrated and operate synergistically.
- #PSBigData (July 2019): An online discussion devoted to exploring the pros and cons of “big data” analyses in cognitive psychology.
- #AS50 (May 2019): A digital event to celebrate 50 years of progress since the publication of Atkinson and Shiffrin’s seminal paper.
- #PSprereg (January 2019): An online discussion devoted to the advantages and boundary conditions of preregistration.
- #caninecog (December 2018): A digital event devoted to the cognition of dogs.
- #PSDiversityandInclusion: (May 2018): A discussion of issues surrounding diversity and inclusion in the Psychonomic Society and in science generally.
- #BayesInPsych (February 2018): A digital event on the role of Bayesian statistics and modelling in psychology.
- 38 shades of play (January 2018): We all know what it means to play. Or do we?
- The processes of explanations (September 2017): What does it mean to explain something? And how do we do it?
- #beyondAcademia (May 2017): Why do trained experimental psychologists leave academia and how do they make the transition out?
- #whatWM? (November 2016): We all know what working memory is. Or do we really?
- #goCRPI (September 2016): The Psychonomic Society launched its latest journal, Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications (CRPI) in September 2016.
- #symbodiment (June 2016): How are the meanings of words, events, and objects represented and organized in the brain?
- Confidence intervals (December 2015): We all know what confidence intervals are, and how to interpret them. Or do we?
- #interfacetheory (September 2015): We perceive the world in representations that do not represent the “truth” about the world as it actually is, but that are useful “icons” which represent fitness-relevant information about the world.