• with the cooperation of the School of Psychology, Florida Tech, Melbourne, Florida and the University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

10 minute break

Associative learning I--Ed Wasserman, Chair

• Bob Batsell (Kalamazoo College), John Batson (Furman University). Asymmetrical associations in augmentation? 10 min
• Francisco Arcediano, Daniel C. Burger, Martha Escobar, Ralph R. Miller (SUNY-Binghamton): Backward associations in humans. 5 min
• Chana Akins, N. Levens (University of Kentucky): The nature of the sexually conditioned response using auditory versus visual conditioned Stimuli. 5 min
• Stanley J. Weiss (American University), Leigh V. Panlilio (NIDA), David N. Kearns, Scott I. Cohn (American University) and Charles W. Schindler (NIDA): Biological constraints and appetitive-aversive interaction theory: An application to selective associations. 20 min
• Andy Baker (McGill University) : Animal and human contingency learning: Radical behaviorism versus theory? 20 min

10 minute break

Communication, symbol and tool use--Mark Bouton, Chair

• Karen Hallberg, Sally Boysen, Kimberly Mukobi (Ohio State University): Chimpanzee food barks as referential signals: Evidence from a laboratory playback experiment. 5 min
• Stephanie Gibeault, Suzanne MacDonald (York University): Playback experiments with captive western lowland gorillas: preliminary results. 5 min
• Karyl B. Swartz (Lehman College/CUNY): Organization of memory by an orangutan. 10 min
• Michael J. Beran (Language Research Center, Georgia State University): Lana chimpanzee's 20-year retention of lexigrams. 5 min
• Mary Jo Rattermann, Roger Thompson, Theresa Franz, Andrei Cimpian, Melissa Hopkins (Franklin and Marshall College): Tool use in 12-18 month-old children and capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella) during a reaching task. 10 min

Friday evening, 4 PM to 8 PM

Face and object discrimination--Marcia Spetch and Debbie Kelly, Chairs

• Marcia Spetch (University of Alberta): Recognition of depth-rotated objects by pigeons and humans. 5 min
• Jack P. Hailman (Archbold Biological Station): Object concept: mini-review and experiments beyond permanence. 20 min
• Valerie A. Kuhlmeier and Sally Boysen (Ohio State University): Scale model comprehension by chimpanzees: Recognition of object and spatial similarity. 5 min
• Aaron P. Blaisdell, Frank Diaz, Bob Cook (Tufts University): Comparative psychology of face perception. 5 min
• Sharon Himmanen (Lehman College, CUNY): Memory for social attributes of facial stimuli by rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta). 10 min
• Jerry Cohen, Nicole Terrelonge (University of Windsor): Value transfer and reward signaling functions of S- in object discriminations. 10 min
• Roger Thompson, David Oden, Megan Hyle, Erica Hoy, Marc Rapuano,Jason Safro (Franklin & Marshall College): Habituation and dishabituation to physical and relational properties of objects by Capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella).10 min

10 min break

Associative learning II--Mark Bouton, Chair

• Brian H. Smith, Sathees Chandra (Ohio State University): The genetic basis underlying variability in latent inhibition and its potential role in a social context. 20 min
• Martha Escobar, Francisco Arcediano, Ralph R. Miller (SUNY-Binghamton): Context exposure modulates the CS- preexposure effect. 5 min
• Melissa Burns, Michael Domjan (University of Texas at Austin): Effects of exposure to contextual stimuli on the direction of conditioned responding. 20 min
• Mark E. Bouton, Ceyhun Sunsay (University of Vermont): Surprise, frustration, and the contextual control of appetitive conditioning. 10 min
• Kimberly Kirkpatrick, Russell M. Church (Brown University): Tracking of expected times until food in classical conditioning procedures. 20 min

10 min break

Memory and cognition--Ed Wasserman, Chair

• Lori Buchanan, Marcia Spetch, Debbie Kelly (University of Alberta): False Memory in Pigeons? 5 min
• Sue Healy (University of Edinburgh), T. Andrew Hurly (University of Lethbridge): Learning and memory in rufous hummingbirds. 20 min
• Tammy Moscrip, Herb Terrace (Columbia University), Holly Lisanby, Harold Sackheim ( NYSPI & Columbia University): Cognitive and neurophysiological effects of transcranial magnetic stimulation in rhesus macaques. 5 min
• Michael F. Brown, Elizabeth DiGello (Villanova University): Psychology of a superorganism: The matching law, honeybees, and a honeybee colony. 5 min
• Thomas Zentall, Tricia Clement, Jessica Allen (University of Kentucky): "What did you just do?": Episodic-like memory in pigeons. 10 min.
• Alex Kacelnik, Jackie Chappell (University of Oxford), Juan Reboreda (University of Buenos Aires), Rebecca Smith, Fausto Britoe Abreu (University of Oxford): Scalar utility and risky choice in magpies, starlings, cowbirds and humans. 20 min

Saturday evening, 4- 8 PM

Time, space and foraging--Marcia Spetch, Chair

• Brett M. Gibson (University of Toronto): Use of vector information but not cognitive maps for flexible navigation by Clark's nutcrackers and humans. 10 min
• Debbie Kelly, Marcia Spetch (University of Alberta) : Pigeons' use of geometric information to locate a goal. 5 min
• Charles F. Flaherty, Mary Leszczuk, Danielle Mennona (Rutgers University): Reward reduction and searching patterns in a radial-arm maze. 10 min
• Shunji Awazu, Kazuo Fujita (Kyoto University): Transfer from cognitive food category to eating behavior in pigeons. 5 min
• James D. Rowan (Wesleyan College), Barbara E.Rowan (Georgia College and State University), Shannon Kundey, Christina Miner (Wesleyan College): Serial-pattern rxtrapolation in rats: If you "hum" a few bars, can they fake it? 10 min
• Robert Biegler, S. D. Healy (University of Edinburgh): Does food storing increase the capacity, duration or accuracy of spatial memory? 10 min
• Melissa Bateson (University of Newcastle, UK): Risk-sensitive foraging: context-dependent choice in two bird species. 20 min

10 minute break

• Kazuo Fujita, Tetsuro Matsuzawa, Aika Tokuhisa (Kyoto University): Spatio-temporal boundary formation in chimpanzees. 10 min.
• Steven Haggbloom (Arkansas State University): More searching for abstract pattern learning in the radial maze. 5 min.
• Donald M. Wilkie, Christina M. Thorpe (University of British Columbia): "Time-place behavior" under unequal intervals. 5 min.
• Jonathon D. Crystal (University of Georgia): Circadian time perception. 10 min.
• Russell M. Church, Kim Kirkpatrick (Brown University): Data archiving. 10 min.
• Hank Davis (University of Guelph): Discrimination Between humans by animal subjects: A comparative approach. 25 min.

10 minute break

Cognition in marine animals--Suzanne MacDonald and Stephanie Gibeault, Chairs

• Stan Kuczaj, Marie Trone, Heather Hill, Karissa Tranel (University of Southern Mississippi): What can dolphin play tell us about dolphin cognition? 10 min.
• Stan Kuczaj (University of Southern Mississippi), John Gory (Southern Methodist University and The Living Seas, Epcot Center): Can bottlenose dolphins plan their behavior? 10 min.
• Heather Hill, Stan Kuczaj (University of Southern Mississippi): Sea lions use mirrors when searching for objects. 5 min.
• Jesse E. Purdy, Marte Martinez (Southwestern University), Matthew Purdy (Trinity University): Auditory and visual stimuli as determinants of anti-predatory behavior of salmon in salmon/killer whale interactions. 20 min.

Perspectives--Ron Weisman, Chair

• Fred Stollnitz (National Science Foundation): Funding opportunities at NSF. 5 min.
• GROUP PHOTO   5 min.
• Business meeting: The first annual comparative cognition society meeting. 30 min.

PARTY! 9 PM to??