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2012 SPR Annual Meeting HighlightsPresidential Address

Psychoneurometrics: A Paradigm for Grounding Psychological Assessment in NeurophysiologyChristopher Patrick, Ph.D.Professor of PsychologyFlorida State University Tallahassee, Florida

Invited Speakers

Development Of Fear-Related Processes: From Human Imaging to Mouse GeneticsB.J. Casey, Ph.D. New York, New York Sackler Professor and Director of the Sackler Institute at Weill Medical College of Cornell University

Electrophysiological Signatures of Conscious Processing Stanislas Dehaene, Ph.D.Paris, FranceProfessor at the Collège de France and Director of the Cognitive Neuroimaging Unit of France’s National Medical Research Institute (INSERM)

Imaging Diseases of Poor Self-ControlNora D. Volkow, M.D., Ph.D.Bethesda, MarylandDirector of the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)

2012 Program Committee

Greg Hajcak, 2012 Program Committee Chair, Stony Brook University

Andreas Low, 2013 Program Committee Chair, University of Greifswald

Louise Hawkley, 2011 Program Committee Chair, University of Chicago

Edelyn Verona, 2010 Program Committee Chair, University of Illinois

Emily Kappenman, Student Representative, University of California, Davis

Anna Weinberg, Student Representative, Stony Brook University

David Amodio, New York UniversityFrancisco Barcelo, University of the Balearic IslandsPaul Corballis, The University of AucklandBruce Cuthbert, National Institute of Mental HealthTracy Dennis, Hunter College, CUNYEco de Geus, Vrije Universiteit-AmsterdamJason Hall, University of South FloridaEddie Harmon-Jones, Texas A&M UniversityErin Hazlett, The Mount Sinai School of MedicineRebecca Houston, University at Buffalo, SUNYSylvia Kreibig, Stanford UniversityChristine Larson, University of Wisconsin, MilwaukeeShmuel Lissek, University of MinnesotaHiro Masaki, Waseda UniversityLisa McTeague, University of FloridaNicole Prause, Mind Research NetworkBrigitte Rockstroh, University of KonstanzDean Sabatinelli, University of GeorgiaGreg Siegle, Western Psychiatric Institute and ClinicJulian Thayer, The Ohio State University

Society for Psychophysiological Research52nd Annual Meeting • September 19-23, 2012 • New Orleans, Louisiana

www.sprweb.org • spr@reesgroupinc.com • +1-608-443-2473

2012 Preliminary Program

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Pre-Conference WorkshopsPre-Conference Workshop #1

Tuesday, September 18 and Wednesday, September 19 (Two-Day Workshop)8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.INTRODUCTION TO USING ERPLAB TOOLBOX FOR ERP DATA ANALYSIS

Steven J. Luck, PhD, University of California, Davis

Introduction to Using ERPLAB Toolbox for ERP Data Analysis is a two-day workshop. ERPLAB Toolbox is a free, open-source Matlab package for analyzing ERP data (downloadable at http://erpinfo.org/erplab). It is tightly integrated with EEGLAB Toolbox, extending EEGLAB’s capabilities to provide robust, industrial-strength tools for ERP processing, visualization, and analysis. A graphical user interface makes it easy for beginners to learn, and Matlab scripting provides enormous power for intermediate and advanced users. In this workshop, we will go through a set of tutorials designed to familiarize new ERPLAB users with the basic steps involved in processing, plotting, and analyzing ERPs. This will include rejecting artifacts, sorting trials for averaging, filtering, re-referencing, making difference waves, plotting, measuring amplitudes and latencies, and extracting behavioral data. We will also provide the theoretical background and practical advice that are needed when selecting various procedures and parameters. Participants will be expected to bring a laptop computer with Matlab, ERPLAB, and EEGLAB so that they can follow along with the tutorials. We will focus mostly on using the graphical user interface, but we will also provide an introduction to scripting.

Pre-Conference Workshop #2

Wednesday, September 19 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.ICA/PCA OF ERP DATA: AN EP TOOLKIT TUTORIAL WORKSHOP

Joseph Dien, Ph.D., University of Maryland, College Park, MD

This one-day workshop is an introduction to the use of independent components analysis (ICA) and principal components analysis (PCA) for the purposes of preprocessing data, identification of ERP components, inference testing, and enhancement of source analysis. The session will consist of a mix of lecture and hands-on tutorials. The EP Toolkit (Dien, 2010) will be used to conduct all the analyses. The EP Toolkit is an open source software package that requires Matlab (2006 or later) to run. Attendees will need to bring a laptop with Matlab if they are to participate in the tutorials. A CD with the installation files for the EP Toolkit (not including Matlab) and tutorial datasets will be provided. Attendees are also welcome to bring their own data as an alternative to the tutorial datasets.

Pre-Conference Workshop #3

Wednesday, September 19 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.BEYOND TRADITIONAL APPROACHES TO ANALYZING REPEATED MEASURES: APPLYING MULTI-LEVEL MODELING IN PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCH

Theodore P. Beauchaine, Ph.D., Washington State University, Pullman, WA

Most psychophysiological research in which data are collected across multiple measurement points are analyzed with either repeated measures analysis of variance (ANOVA) or multivariate analysis of

variance (MANOVA). Although multilevel modeling (MLM) is well suited for such data and has several advantages including less restrictive assumptions, greater statistical power, and provision for direct modeling of time-varying covariates, it is still used sparingly by psychophysiologists. This workshop, will (1) describe different approaches to analyzing repeated measures data, including ANOVA, MANOVA, growth curve analysis (the basis of MLM), and MLM; (2) present illustrative examples of the advantages of MLM with data collected in the lab; and (3) provide a hands-on tutorial on using and interpreting results from Hierarchical Linear Modeling (HLM) software, version 7. Participants are encouraged to download the free Student Edition of HLM 7 (http://www.ssicentral.com/hlm/student.html) before arriving. Although a dataset will be provided to run practice analyses on in the afternoon, participants may also bring their own data.

New Orleans, Louisiana

Join us in New Orleans for the 52nd SPR Annual Meeting! New Orleans is America’s most authentic, historic, walkable city with the world’s most celebrated cuisine and original nightlife, culture and music. Now home also to the most value add-ons to your visit, the most reasonable prices, and unarguably the best and most unique travel experience in the country.

Just outside the SPR headquarter hotel, The Roosevelt Hotel, are the narrow streets and old-world charm of the French Quarter. Stroll along the shop-lined sidewalks of Royal Street. Immerse yourself in the constant buzz of activity at Jackson Square. Let your ears take you from one club to the next as you soak in a wealth of musical stylings at Preservation Hall or on Frenchmen Street. With the St. Charles and Canal streetcar lines (only $1.25 each) within blocks of The Roosevelt, the rest of New Orleans is just a few stops away. The city offers one of the most incredible and diverse concentrations of exceptional dining and unforgettable cuisine in the world with over 1,200 restaurants to choose from. For more information about the city go to: www.neworleanscvb.com or www.neworleansonline.com.

Conference ScheduleThe SPR Annual Meeting will begin with an evening reception, access to the exhibit area, and opening poster session on Wednesday, September 19. The scientific program will commence on Thursday morning and will include invited speakers, symposia, poster sessions, informal conversation, social hours, and the Saturday Night Social. The program will conclude on Sunday, September 23 with the Farewell Breakfast. All sessions will be held at the Roosevelt New Orleans Hotel.

Registration will be open at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, September 19

and continue throughout the conference.

Special Interest Lunches and DinnersSpecial interest lunches and dinners, as well as the Saturday Night Social, will again provide opportunities for less formal gatherings. If you would like to host a special interest lunch or dinner, please contact Greg Hajck at hajcak@gmail.com. Information on topics, hosts, dates, and times for each lunch and dinner scheduled will be provided on the SPR website (http://www.sprweb.org – click on Annual Meeting).

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Hotel AccommodationsThe Roosevelt New Orleans, A Waldorf Astoria Hotel, is located conveniently in the Central Business District just off Canal Street and one block from the world-famous French Quarter. SPR has secured a block of rooms at the Roosevelt New Orleans Hotel. Rates are $189 USD single/double, plus tax. Internet in your guest room is included in the rate.

Please call +1-800-WALDORF (or +1-504-335-3138) to secure your reservation and be sure to let the agent know you are with the Society for Psychophysiological Research Annual Meeting. If you wish to make your reservations online, go to the SPR Annual Meeting website and click on the hotel web-link.

Please secure your hotel reservation by Friday, August 17 to receive the discounted group rate.

Address: The Roosevelt New Orleans Hotel 123 Baronne StreetNew Orleans, LA 70112Telephone: +1-504-648-1200

Air Travel: Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport (MYS)

All major airlines have service to Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport with many direct flights arriving daily. The Roosevelt New Orleans is a short 20-minute drive from the airport with cab, car and airport shuttle service readily available.Visit http://flymsy.com/ or call +1-504-303-7500 for information on flight arrivals and departures, directions, parking, maps, terminals, weather updates, ground transportation, travel tips, and special services inside the airport.

Ground Transportation: Taxi: A cab ride costs $33 from the airport to the Central Business District (CBD) for one or two persons and $14 (per passenger) for three or more passengers. Pick-up is on the lower level, outside the baggage claim area. Taxis are required to offer a credit card payment option.

Airport Shuttle: Shuttle service is available from the airport to the hotels in the CBD for $20 (per person, one-way) or $38 (per person, round-trip). Three bags per person are free of charge. Visit www.airportshuttleneworleans.com or call +1-866-596-2699 for more details or to make a reservation. Ticket booths are located on the lower level in the baggage claim area.

Automobile Rental: There are 9 rental agencies with offices on the lower level of the airport. Check with each company for rates.

• Advantage Rent-A-Car: +1-800-777-5500

• Alamo Rent-A-Car: +1-800-462-5266

• Avis Rent-A-Car: +1-800-331-1212

• Budget Rent-A-Car: +1-800-527-0700

• Dollar Rent-A-Car: +1-800-800-4000

• Enterprise Rent-A-Car: +1-800-rent-a-car

• Hertz Corporation: +1-800-654-3131

• National Car Rental: +1-800-227-7368

• Thrifty Car Rental: +1-800-847-4389

Additional New Orleans Resources:For more information on New Orleans, please visit the following websites:

Visit New Orleans (Visitors Bureau):www.neworleanscvb.com/

City of New Orleans:www.cityofno.com/

New Orleans Tourism Website: www.neworleansonline.com

Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport (MYS):http://flymsy.com/

Annual Meeting RegistrationThe registration fee includes:• Three days of conference activities• Networking opportunities with psychophysiology health

professionals• Entrance to the exhibit hall of vendors servicing the needs of the

psychophysiology community• Admission to the Opening Reception• Refreshment breaks each day of the conference• An Attendee Directory, which includes a listing of pre-registered

attendees (with permission) and invited speakers• Saturday Night Social• Special Interest Lunches and Dinners

Please see the registration form at www.sprweb.org for detailed information on fees and options.

Please note that the deadline for discounted registration fees is August 17.

Choose to register one of three ways…1. Fax your completed registration form with credit card information

(American Express, MasterCard, or Visa) to the SPR Office +1-608-443-2474 or +1-608-443-2478. If you are faxing, do not mail the original registration form. Faxed registration forms without credit card information will be returned without being processed.

2. Mail your completed registration form and payment (in U.S. funds drawn on a U.S. bank only) to the SPR Office. Registration forms without a form of payment will not be processed.

3. Register online.

Additional Information:• Please complete one form per registrant.• Registration by telephone will not be accepted.• Payment must accompany each registration form.

International registrants must submit payment in U.S. funds, drawn on a U.S. bank.

• The deadline for inclusion in the attendee directory (distributed on site) is August 17.

• Requests for cancellation/refund must be made in writing and will be processed after the Annual Meeting. No refunds will be made for no-shows.

• If you do not receive a confirmation e-mail within three weeks of registering, please call the SPR Office at +1-608-443-2472 to verify that your registration form was received.

• Wire transfer information is by request only. You will be required to include an additional $15 USD to cover SPR bank fees for the transaction. Please contact the registrar at spr@reesgroupinc.org for more information.

Mail your completed form with payment by credit card or check to:SPR Registrar • 2424 American Lane • Madison, WI 53704 USA

Register prior to August 17 to receive the discounted rate!

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2012 Preliminary Program Outline (subject to change)Tuesday, September 18 8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.Pre-Conference Workshop(Available for an additional fee.)

1. INTRODUCTION TO USING ERPLAB TOOLBOX FOR ERP DATA ANALYSIS(Day One)

Wednesday, September 19 8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.Pre-Conference Workshops (Available for an additional fee.)

1. INTRODUCTION TO USING ERPLAB TOOLBOX FOR ERP DATA ANALYSIS (Day Two)

2. ICA/PCA OF ERP DATA: AN EP TOOLKIT TUTORIAL WORKSHOP

3. BEYOND TRADITIONAL APPROACHES TO ANALYZING REPEATED MEASURES: APPLYING MULTI-LEVEL MODELING IN PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCH

12:00 noon–5:00 p.m.Board of Directors Meeting

4:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m.Registration Opens

5:30 p.m.–7:00 p.m.Panel Discussions

1. PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY AT A PRIMARILY UNDERGRADUATE INSTITUTION: TEACHING AND RESEARCH

2. EEG/ERP PUBLICATION GUIDELINES

7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m.Opening Reception, Exhibits Open, and

Poster Session I

Thursday, September 20 7:15 a.m.–6:30 p.m.Registration Open

8:00 a.m.–8:15 p.m.Internet Station

8:00 a.m.–8:15 a.m.Welcome and Introductory Remarks

Christopher Patrick, PhDFlorida State University

8:15 a.m.–9:15 a.m.Invited AddressIMAGING DISEASES OF POOR SELF-CONTROL

Nora D. Volkow, MD, PhD Director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) Bethesda, Maryland

9:00 a.m.–8:15 p.m.Exhibits Open

9:15 a.m.–9:45 a.m.Refreshment Break

9:45 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Symposium 1.1

SLEEP, LEARNING, AND INSIGHTChair: Rolf Verleger

INCREASED ALPHA (8-12 HZ) ACTIVITY DURING SLOW-WAVE SLEEP AS A MARKER FOR THE TRANSITION FROM IMPLICIT KNOWLEDGE TO EXPLICIT INSIGHT

SLEEP SELECTIVELY BENEFITS EMOTIONAL ASPECTS OF SCENES: BEHAVIORAL AND NEURAL EVIDENCE

MEMORY STABILIZATION WITH TARGETED REACTIVATION DURING HUMAN SLOW-WAVE SLEEP

SLEEP AND MEMORY INTERFERENCE

INVESTIGATING REACTIVATION OF STIMULUS-SPECIFIC ACTIVITY PATTERNS USING INTRACRANIAL EEG AND FUNCTIONAL MRI

9:45 a.m.–11:30 a.m.Symposium 1.2

FUNCTIONAL CONNECTIVITY AND THE STUDY OF PSYCHOPATHOLOGY

Chair: Michael S. Gaffrey

A RESTING STATE FUNCTIONAL CONNECTIVITY STUDY OF THE DEFAULT MODE NETWORK IN DEPRESSED PRESCHOOLERS

AMYGDALA ACTIVATION AND PREFRONTAL CORTEX FUNCTIONAL CONNECTIVITY IN YOUTH WITH AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDERS

WORKING MEMORY RELATED BRAIN NETWORK CONNECTIVITY IN INDIVIDUALS WITH SCHIZOPHRENIA AND THEIR SIBLINGS

DELETERIOUS RESTING-STATE CONNECTIVITY IN STIMULANT DEPENDENCE

9:45 a.m.–11:30 a.m.Symposium 1.3

THE SOCIAL FACE: THE IMPACT OF SOCIAL AND AFFECTIVE INFORMATION ON FACE AND CONTEXT PROCESSING

Chairs: Matthias J. Wieser & Florian Bublatzky

TOUCHED BY THE SCENT OF A MAN: PHEROMONE ENHANCES EARLY NEURAL PROCESSING OF MALE FACES IN WOMEN

IN THE SIGHT OF LOVE: CENTRAL AND PERIPHERAL REACTIONS IN EMOTION-FROM-IDENTITY PROCESSES

INTENSIFIED PROCESSING OF EMOTIONALLY AND SOCIALLY SIGNIFICANT FACIAL EXPRESSIONS: AN ERP STUDYPERCEPTION OF FACIAL EXPRESSIONS IN VISUAL CONTEXTS – FEARFUL FACES BROADEN ATTENTION TO POTENTIAL THREAT

EFFECTS OF EMOTIONAL FACE PROCESSING ON AUDITORY, VISUAL, AND SOMATOSENSORY INFORMATION

11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.Break for Lunch (on your own)

11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.Education and Training Committee Roundtable Discussions

This year, there will again be the opportunity to participate in the Roundtable Discussions. Each topic will be led by one or more leaders in their respective fields. To register, please contact Amy Bayer at spr@reesgroupinc.com. For questions about a particular roundtable, please contact Carien van Reekum at c.vanreekum@reading.ac.uk or Bruce Friedman at bhfriedm@vt.edu. Attendance is limited to 8 people at each roundtable. Confirm your attendance prior to Wednesday, September 5!

• Emotion Elicitation in the Lab (Arvid Kappas & Sylvia Kreibig)

• Studying Social Interaction in Neuroscience/Psychophysiology Lab Settings (Eric Vanman & Catherine Norris)

• Impedance Cardiography (Kristen Salomon & Mustafa al’Absi)

• Optical Imaging (Monica Fabiani & Gabriele Gratton)

• Multimodal Brain Imaging (Stefan Debener & Joseph Dien)

• Methodological Challenges in Aging Research (Louise Hawkley & Robert Levenson)

1:00 p.m.–2:30 p.m.Symposium Session 2.1

THE NEUROBIOLOGY OF PSYCHOPATHYChair: Stuart F. White

DISRUPTED EXPECTED-VALUE AND PREDICTION ERROR SIGNALING DURING A PASSIVE AVOIDANCE TASK IS MODULATED BY PSYCHOPATHIC TRAITS IN YOUTH WITH DISRUPTIVE BEHAVIOR DISORDERS SHARED CIRCUITS AND EMPATHY IN PSYCHOPATHY EVIDENCE FOR INCREASED NEURAL RESPONSE TO AVERSIVE STIMULI IN INDIVIDUALS WITH HEIGHTENED PSYCHOPATHIC TRAITS

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FACETS OF PSYCHOPATHY AND ERP RESPONSE TO AFFECTIVE PICTURES: DISTINCTIVE ASSOCIATIONS WITH LPP/SLOW WAVE AND P3/DELTA COMPONENTS TRIARCHIC CONCEPTUALIZATION OF PSYCHOPATHY: BOLDNESS, MEANNESS AND DISINHIBITION ARE DIFFERENTIALLY RELATED TO HEART RATE AND ELECTRODERMAL ACTIVITY IN MALES AND FEMALES

1:00 p.m.–2:30 p.m.Symposium 2.2 NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN THE PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY OF AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDERS

Chair: Bruce H. Friedman

PROCESSING OF EMOTIONAL FACES AND VOICES IN AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDERS: ERP CORRELATES AND INTERACTION WITH SOCIAL KNOWLEDGE AUTONOMIC REACTIVITY AND AUDITORY PROCESSING COVARY IN AUTISM AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDERS THROUGH A NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL LENS EEG INDICES AND RESPIRATORY SINUS ARRHYTHMIA AS BIOMARKERS OF TREATMENT RESPONSE IN ADOLESCENTS WITH ASD

1:00 p.m.–2:30 p.m.Symposium 2.3 THE PRESENT AS THE PAST’S FUTURE

Chair: Emanuel Donchin PSYCHOPATHOLOGY: DIMENSIONS TO RESEARCH DOMAIN CRITERIA PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL CLASSICAL CONDITIONING AT THE INTERFACE OF COGNITIVE SCIENCE, NEUROSCIENCE, AND CLINICAL SCIENCE

MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO: AGING, CEREBROVASCULAR HEALTH, AND CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS DO YOU ALWAYS HAVE TO BE SO NEGATIVE?

2:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m.Refreshment Break

3:00 p.m.–4:30 p.m.Symposium 3.1

EEG CONNECTIVITY AND AUTISM: METHODOLOGICAL AND CLINICAL FEATURES

Chair: Jim Stieben

TREATMENT-RELATED CHANGES IN EEG CONNECTIVITY IN PRESCHOOL CHILDREN WITH AUTISM PHASE SHIFTING GRANGER CAUSALITY: A MEASURE OF DIRECTED COHERENCE RELATIONS BETWEEN BEHAVIOURAL SYMPTOMATOLOGY AND REGIONAL EEG ALPHA POWER AND COHERENCE IN ADULTS WITH AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER IMAGINARY COHERENCE AS A BIOMARKER OF AUTISM

3:00 p.m.–4:30 p.m.Symposium 3.2 ERP STUDIES OF ADULT SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION

Chair: Joseph Dien INTERACTIONS BETWEEN LEXICAL AND SYNTACTIC KNOWLEDGE IN ESL: ERP EVIDENCE FOR TRANSFER EFFECTS IN COMPREHENSION OF THE ENGLISH CAUSATIVE NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL INDICES OF PROCESSING SPECTRAL VERSUS TEMPORAL INFORMATION IN NON-NATIVE SYLLABLES PROCESSING OF TENSE VIOLATIONS BY CHINESE 2ND LANGUAGE LEARNERS OF ENGLISH ERP EVIDENCE FOR DISTINGUISHING BETWEEN ORTHOGRAPHIC/PHONOLOGICAL AND BALANCED ADULT ENGLISH READERS

3:00 p.m.–4:30 p.m.Symposium 3.3 TO FEAR OR NOT TO FEAR: EXCITATORY AND INHIBITORY CONDITIONING IN THE LABORATORY AND THE CLINIC

Chair: Vladimir Miskovic

IMPAIRED SAFETY SIGNAL PROCESSING AS A BRAIN-BASED INTERMEDIATE PHENOTYPE WHEN SAFE IS NOT ALWAYS SAFE

THE ROLE OF CONDITIONED FEAR GENERALIZATION IN THE ANXIETY DISORDERS: A MOVE TOWARD STUDYING BOTH PAVLOVIAN AND INSTRUMENTAL CONTRIBUTIONS PERCEIVING THREAT IN THE FACE OF SAFETY: EXCITATION AND INHIBITION OF CONDITIONED FEAR IN HUMAN VISUAL CORTEX

4:30 p.m.–4:45 p.m.Break

4:45 p.m.–6:15 p.m.Symposium 4.1

THE DEVELOPMENTAL NEUROBIOLOGY OF ADOLESCENCE: IMPLICATIONS FOR EMERGING AFFECTIVE AND BEHAVIORAL DISORDERS

Chair: Nicholas B. Allen NEURAL RESPONSE TO REWARD AS A PREDICTOR OF RISE IN DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS IN ADOLESCENCE PITUITARY GLAND AND HIPPOCAMPUS VOLUMES PROSPECTIVELY PREDICT HPA-AXIS FUNCTION DURING ADOLESCENCE: SEX DIFFERENCES AND IMPLICATIONS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF PSYCHOPATHOLOGY COUPLING BETWEEN HYPOTHALAMIC-PITUITARY-ADRENAL AND -GONADAL AXES AMONG INCARCERATEDADOLESCENTS: THE INFLUENCE OF PSYCHOPATHIC TRAITS AND HISTORIES OF ABUSE DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS AND C-REACTIVE PROTEIN IN ADOLESCENTS: EFFECTS OF BMI AND SEX

4:45 p.m.–6:15 p.m.Symposium 4.2 SOCIAL MISTAKES: SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES ON ERROR-RELATED BRAIN PROCESSES

Chair: Michael Inzlicht

ERN AND THE PLACEBO: A MISATTRIBUTION APPROACH TO STUDYING THE AROUSAL PROPERTIES OF THE ERROR-RELATED NEGATIVITY IT’S ALL IN YOUR MIND(SET): TRAIT AND STATE GROWTH MINDSET FACILITATE ADAPTIVE ERROR PROCESSING KEEPING CHAOS AT BAY: MESSAGES ABOUT COMPREHENSIBLE AND INCOMPREHENSIBLE ORDER REDUCE ERN AMPLITUDE

ERROR-RELATED BRAIN ACTIVITY REVEALS SELF-CENTRIC MOTIVATION: CULTURE MATTERS

4:45 p.m.–6:15 p.m.Symposium 4.3 RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN PSYCHOPATHOLOGY RESEARCH USING STARTLE PROBE METHODOLOGY

Chairs: Uma Vaidyanathan & Shmuel Lissek

2012 Preliminary Program Outline (subject to change)

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2012 Preliminary Program Outline (subject to change)DEFENSIVE RESPONDING IN MOOD AND ANXIETY DISORDERS FEAR-POTENTIATED STARTLE TO THREAT OF SHOCK IS ASSOCIATED WITH BEHAVIORAL AVOIDANCE BLUNTED EMOTIONAL PROCESSING IN PATIENTS WITH NEGATIVE SYMPTOMS OF SCHIZOPHRENIA BRAIN AND BLINK RESPONSES TO NOISE PROBES DIFFERENTIATE PSYCHOPATHY FROM ANTISOCIAL PERSONALITY DISORDER

6:15 p.m.–8:15 p.m.Poster Session II & Exhibits Open

8:15 p.m.–10:15 p.m.Don’t miss this opportunity to discuss early career issues with some of SPR’s leading scientists! As in past years, the first hour will be a panel discussion, followed by a breakout into small groups. If you have questions about this event or would like to RSVP, please contact Robin Nusslock by e-mail at nusslock@northwestern.edu. The deadline to register is Wednesday, September 5.

Friday, September 218:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.Registration

9:00 a.m.–10:30 a.m.Symposium 5.1 MARKERS OF ALTERED POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE REINFORCEMENT IN INDIVIDUALS AT RISK FOR SUBSTANCE DEPENDENCE

Chair: Jennifer L. Stewart SELECTIVE REDUCTION OF ANXIETY BY ALCOHOL: EVIDENCE FROM LABORATORY MANIPULATIONS OF THREAT UNCERTAINTY DISSOCIATION BETWEEN BRAIN RESPONSES TO CIGARETTE CUES AND NATURAL REWARDS IN SMOKERS YOUNG ADULTS AT RISK FOR STIMULANT DEPENDENCE EXHIBIT REWARD DYSFUNCTION DURING REINFORCEMENT LEARNING INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN EMOTION REGULATION, ALCOHOL, AND PERFORMANCE MONITORING

9:00 a.m.–10:30 a.m.Symposium 5.2 NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL PROBES OF ATTACHMENT-RELATED PROCESSES

Chair: Michael J. Crowley NEURAL PROCESSES UNDERLYING THE GENERALIZATION OF ATTACHMENT PATTERNS IN EARLY ADOLESCENCE: AN ERP STUDY ATTACHMENT AND EMOTIONAL RESPONSE TO VULNERABILITY PROBING THE NEURAL CORRELATES OF MATERNAL EXCLUSION AND REUNION IN MIDDLE CHILDHOOD THE CONSEQUENCES OF ADDICTION TO THE NEUROBIOLOGY OF MATERNAL ATTACHMENT

9:00 a.m.–10:30 a.m.Symposium 5.3 AN INTEGRATIVE APPROACH TO EMOTION REGULATION: MECHANISMS, INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, AND DEVELOPMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS

Chairs: Markus Junghöfer & Ida Wessing THE NEURAL BASIS OF COGNITIVE CHANGE: REAPPRAISAL OF EMOTIONAL FACES MODULATES NEURAL SOURCE ACTIVITY IN A FRONTO-PARIETAL ATTENTION NETWORKMECHANISMS UNDERLYING THE REGULATION OF ATTENTION TOWARD EMOTIONAL STIMULI THE BRIGHT AND DARK SIDES OF EMOTION REGULATION: NEURAL CORRELATES OF COGNITIVE REAPPRAISAL IN OPTIMISM AND WORRY CULTURE SHAPES ELECTROCORTICAL RESPONSES DURING EMOTION SUPPRESSION REAPPRAISAL FROM THE CRADLE TO THE ROCKING CHAIR: ERP STUDIES OF COGNITIVE EMOTION REGULATION ACROSS THE LIFESPAN

10:30 a.m.–11:00 a.m.Refreshment Break

11:00 a.m.–12:00 noonInvited AddressELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL SIGNATURES OF CONSCIOUS PROCESSING

Stanislas Dehaene, PhD Professor at the Collège de France and Director of the Cognitive Neuroimaging Unit of France’s National Medical Research Institute (INSERM)Paris, France

12:00 noon–1:30 p.m.Break for Lunch (on your own)

12:00 noon–1:30 p.m. Women in Science and Education Lunch Box Discussion

The Committee to Promote Student Interests will be hosting a luncheon focused on Women in Science and Education. Please join us for the Seventh Annual Women in Science lunch box discussion. This year we are pleased to present social psychologist Dr. Jane Stout from the University of Colorado. Dr. Stout’s presentation will delve into her work on the role that group belonging plays in women opting in and out of science related fields. Specifically, in addition to talking about the latest findings in STEM research, we will discuss the role that belonging plays in women pursuing careers in science, buffers in place that lead to a sense of alienation, as well as ways to heighten women’s sense of belonging in SPR and science related fields more generally. In addition to this year’s presentation, we will also be starting up a mentorship program where senior graduate students and post-docs have an opportunity to meet with senior faculty to ask questions and seek advice about being on the job market and pursuing careers in academia.

To inquire about participating in the W.I.S.E. committee, the mentorship program, or the luncheon more generally, please contact Erika Henry (Erika.Henry@colorado.edu). Also, please RSVP for the luncheon by Wednesday, September 5 so we can provide the appropriate amount of food and drink!

1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m.Symposium 6.1 UNDERSTANDING PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY IN DEVELOPMENTAL CONTEXT: IMPLICATIONS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF INTERNALIZING AND EXTERNALIZING SYMPTOMS

Chair: Kristin A. Buss RSA STABILITY, EMOTION REGULATION, AND ANXIETY IN EARLY CHILDREN THE PREFRONTAL CORTEX IS A MOVING TARGET IN EARLY CHILDHOOD: IMPLICATIONS OF ONGOING NEURAL MATURATION FOR ERP RESEARCH IN LONGITUDINAL STUDIES INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN EMOTION REGULATION AND ANXIETY IN SCHOOL-AGED CHILDREN: CONTINUITY, CHANGE, AND NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL MARKERS

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2012 Preliminary Program Outline (subject to change) PARASYMPATHETIC REGULATION AND ADJUSTMENT IN EARLY CHILDHOOD: THE INCREASING IMPORTANCE OF AFFECTIVE CONTEXT

1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m.Symposium 6.2 RECOVERY, REVISION, REINTERPRETATION, RESOLUTION? LATE FRONTAL ERP EFFECTS IN SENTENCE COMPREHENSION

Chair: Edward W. Wlotko LEXICAL VERSUS CONCEPTUAL ANTICIPATION DURING SENTENCE PROCESSING: FRONTAL POSITIVITY AND N400 ERP COMPONENTS A FRONTAL ERP POSITIVITY TO INTERPRETABLE SENTENTIAL EXPECTANCY VIOLATIONS DISTINCT LATE FRONTAL ERP EFFECTS OF PREDICTABILITY AND SEMANTIC NOVELTY THE POLARITY OF PROSE: PREDICTIVE AND REINTERPRETIVE STRATEGIES IN SENTENCE COMPREHENSION ARE REFLECTED IN POSITIVE- AND NEGATIVE-GOING LATE FRONTAL ERP EFFECTS

MIND THE UNSELECTED MEANING: INFLUENCES OF SEMANTIC CONTEXT ON N400, SUSTAINED FRONTAL NEGATIVITY AND READING TIMES DURING AMBIGUITY RESOLUTION

1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m.Symposium 6.3 EXPERIMENTAL VALIDATION OF PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL BIOMARKERS IN SCHIZOPHRENIA

Chair: Brian F. O’Donnell INTERSPECIES COMPARISONS OF DEXAMPHETAMINE AND CANNABINOID EFFECTS ON PREPULSE INHIBITION OF THE STARTLE REFLEX IN HUMANS AND RODENTS: RELATIONSHIP TO SCHIZOPHRENIA

INVESTIGATING THE AMPHETAMINE MODEL OF PSYCHOSIS WITH ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL ENDOPHENOTYPES DOES THE NMDA-RECEPTOR ANTAGONIST, KETAMINE, REPRODUCE THE PATTERN OF EEG AND ERP ABNORMALITIES OBSERVED IN SCHIZOPHRENIA? A TEST OF THE NMDA-RECEPTOR HYPOFUNCTION MODEL AUDITORY STEADY STATE RESPONSE ABNORMALITIES IN SCHIZOPHRENIA AND A NMDA ANTAGONIST RODENT MODEL

CEREBELLAR-DEPENDENT EYEBLINK CONDITIONING: A TRANSLATIONAL BIOMARKER FOR CEREBELLAR DYSFUNCTION IN SCHIZOPHRENIA

3:00 p.m.–3:30 p.m.Refreshment Break

3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m.Symposium 7.1 NEUROBEHAVIORAL TRAIT CONSTRUCTS: BRIDGING THE STUDY OF INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES AND PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY

Chairs: Noah C. Venables & Laura E. Drislane FEAR AND SADNESS DIFFERENTIALLY RELATE TO ERROR-RELATED BRAIN ACTIVITY IN PRESCHOOLERS THE ERROR-RELATED NEGATIVITY AS A NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL INDEX OF TRAIT DEFENSIVE REACTIVITY: RELATIONSHIPS WITH DEPRESSION AND ANXIETY COGNITION-EMOTION INTERACTIONS IN PSYCHOPATHY AND ANTISOCIAL TRAITS: DISTINCT NEUROBIOLOGICALPATHWAYS TO CRIMINAL AND AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR TRAIT DISINHIBITION LINKS EXTERNALIZING DISORDERS AND VARIANTS OF P3 RESPONSE FROM DIFFERING TASK PROCEDURES

3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m.Symposium 7.2 THE (DYS)REGULATION OF APPROACH MOTIVATION: PERSPECTIVES FROM AFFECTIVE, CLINICAL, AND SOCIAL NEUROSCIENCE

Chairs: Philip A. Gable & Dan FotThe University of Alabama, Stony Brook University

MOTIVATED ANGER: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TRAIT AND STATE APPROACH MOTIVATION AND ANGER MULTIPLE NEURAL INDICATORS OF DYSREGULATED APPROACH MOTIVATION IN MAJOR DEPRESSION APPROACH-RELATED BRAIN ACTIVATION DISTINGUISHES UNIPOLAR DEPRESSION AND BIPOLAR DISORDER DETERMINANTS OF P3 ATTENTIONAL BIAS TO SMOKING-RELATED STIMULI IN SMOKERS AND NON-SMOKERS: THE ROLE OF CRAVING AND IMAGE CONTENT MOTIVATED ATTENTION TO ALCOHOL CUES IN LOW-SENSITIVITY DRINKERS

3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m.Symposium 7.3 THE PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY OF SOCIAL PERCEPTION

Chair: David M. Amodio STEREOTYPES FACILITATE THE VISUAL PROCESSING OF BLACK FACES: EVIDENCE FROM THE N170 N170 AND THE CROSS RACE EFFECT WHAT IS THE ROLE OF MIMICRY IN DETECTING POSED AND GENUINE SMILES? PERSON ATTRIBUTIONS UNDER STRESS

5:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m.Break

5:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m.Invited AddressDEVELOPMENT OF FEAR-RELATED PROCESSES: FROM HUMAN IMAGING TO MOUSE GENETICS

B.J. Casey, PhDSackler Professor and Director of the Sackler Institute at Weill Medical College of Cornell UniversityNew York, New York

6:30 p.m.–8:30 p.m.Poster Session III & Exhibits Open

10:00 p.m.–12:00 midnightStudent Social (Location to be announced)

Saturday, September 228:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.Registration

9:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m. Refreshment Break

9:30 a.m.–11:00 a.m.Symposium 8.1 NARRATIVE IMAGERY AND EMOTION: BASIC AND TRANSLATIONAL RESEARCH

Chair: Lisa M. McTeague FROM NARRATIVE TEXT TO EMOTIONAL IMAGERY: THE NETWORK MODEL FUNCTIONAL NEUROANATOMY OF NARRATIVE EMOTIONAL IMAGERY THE ANXIETY SPECTRUM AND AFFECTIVE MOBILIZATION: OPPOSING INFLUENCES OF FEAR AND MISERY EMOTIONAL IMAGERY IN PATIENTS WITH ANXIETY DISORDERS: A NEW PARADIGM TO ASSESS THERAPEUTIC RESPONSES

8

2012 Preliminary Program Outline (subject to change)9:30 a.m.–11:00 a.m.Symposium 8.2 MINDFULNESS-BASED INTERVENTIONS HAVE NEUROBIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS

Chairs: M. Kathleen B. Lustyk & Haley A.C. Douglas

NEUROBIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS OF A MINDFULNESS-BASED INTEGRATIVE BODY–MIND TRAINING INTERVENTION ON DEPRESSION MINDFUL ATTENTION REDUCES NEURAL AND SELF-REPORTED CUE-INDUCED CRAVING IN SMOKERS TONIC AND PHASIC CARDIAC VAGAL CONTROL DURING A COGNITIVE CHALLENGE IN SUBSTANCE ABUSERS TREATED WITH MINDFULNESS-BASED RELAPSE PREVENTION INTENSIVE MEDITATION TRAINING INCREASES THE MOTIVATIONAL SALIENCE OF HUMAN SUFFERING

9:30 a.m.–11:00 a.m.Symposium 8.3 PREDICTIVE PROCESSING IN AUDITION

Chairs: Judith M. Ford & Juanita Todd

TASK-DRIVEN ENTRAINMENT OF LOW-FREQUENCY BRAIN OSCILLATIONS IN A SENSORY-MOTOR NETWORK: A NEURONAL MECHANISM FOR THE SEQUENTIAL ORGANIZATION OF SOUNDS COROLLARY-DISCHARGE AND MISMATCH NEGATIVITY STUDIES REVEAL THE PREDICTIVE NATURE OF AUDITORY PROCESSING ANTICIPATING THE FUTURE: AUTOMATIC PREDICTION FAILURES IN SCHIZOPHRENIA AUTOMATIC LEARNING BIASES: ASYMMETRICAL SAMPLING OF EVENT-PROBABILITY IN THE UNATTENDED AUDITORY ENVIRONMENT

11:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m.Award for Distinguished Early Career Contribution to Psychophysiology“WINNING!”: BASIC AND TRANSLATIONAL RESEARCH ON REWARD-RELATED BRAIN ACTIVITY

Greg Hajcak, PhDStony Brook University

11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.Presidential AddressPSYCHONEUROMETRICS: A PARADIGM FOR GROUNDING PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT IN NEUROPHYSIOLOGY

Christopher Patrick, PhDFlorida State University

12:30 p.m.–12:45 p.m.Break

12:45 p.m.–2:30 p.m.Business Meeting and LuncheonPlease be sure to register for the Business Meeting and Luncheon on the SPR registration form! (Pre-registration required; tickets are available for a minimal fee.)

2:30 p.m.–4:30 p.m. Poster Session IV

4:30 p.m.–9:00 p.m.Extended Dinner Time and City Seeing (on your own)

9:00 p.m.–12:00 midnightSaturday Night Social (Cash bar)(All attendees and guests are welcome!)

Sunday, September 238:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.Farewell BreakfastCome at your leisure prior to leaving the conference! Breakfast will be offered to all!

9:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Board of Directors Meeting