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3. Speakers
Fifteen distinguished scholars from Japan, North America, and Europe will speak at the conference.
 Dietrich Albert
University of Graz, Austria
Memory, knowledge and e-learning
Elizabeth Bjork UCLA, U.S.A.
Types and consequences of forgetting, intended and unintended
Robert Bjork UCLA, U.S.A.
Optimizing treatment and training: Implications of a new theory of disuse
Martin Conway University of Durham, U.K.
Autobiographical memory and the self
Fergus Craik University of Toronto, Canada
Age-related changes in human memory: Practical consequences
Douglas Herrmann Indiana State University, U.S.A.
Why memory fails
Yukio Itsukushima Nihon University, Japan
Response conformity formation in face recognition memory
Stephen Lindsay University of Victoria, Canada
Adults' recollections of long-past autobiographical events
Robert Logie University of Aberdeen, U.K.
Working with memory in everyday cognition
Ingvar Lundberg Goteborg University, Sweden
Memory functions in reading disability
Masaru Mimura Showa University, Japan
Executive functions and prognosis of patients with memory disorders
Kathy Pezdek Claremont Graduate University. U.S.A.
Eyewitness memory: Suggestibility and cross race effects
Jonathan Schooler University of Pittsburgh, U.S.A.
Evidence for and potential mechanisms underlying discovered memories of abuse
Barbara Wilson Cambridge University, U.K
The rehabilitation of memory for everyday life
Maria Zaragoza Kent State University, U.S.A.
Suggestive interviews and false memories: Implications for eyewitness testimony
(Please note that these are still tentative titles, and actual presentations may differ) |