2019 Graduate Travel Award Recipients

Congratulations to our
2019 Psychonomic Society Graduate Travel Award Recipients


Andra Arnicane University of Zurich, Switzerland What Constrains Attention to Visual Features in Working Memory?	Junha Chang University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA Experience with Difficult Dual-Color Search Can Promote a Shift to A Single Range Target Representation	Elizabeth Clancy University of Guelph, Canada Stimulus devaluation is a consequence of cognitive inhibition, not a mere reflection of conflict: Evidence from task-switching	Abhishek Dey Washington University in St. Louis, USA Looking to the past when engaging control in the present	Christopher Draheim Georgia Institute of Technology, USA Attention control is a unitary concept when measured with accuracy-based tasks

Tino Endres Albert-Ludwigs-University Freiburg, Germany Constructive Retrieval by Prompted Recall: Exploiting the Benefits of Retrieval Practice and Elaboration	Eitan Hemed University of Haifa, Israel Evaluation of an Action’s Effectiveness by the Motor System in a Dynamic Environment	Peter Krause University of California Santa Cruz, USA Nuclear Vowel Priming and Anticipatory Oral Postures: Evidence for Parallel Phonological Planning?	Katherine McNeely-White Colorado State University, USA Haven’t I Heard This Before? The Mechanism and Bias of Déjà Entendu	Sarah Myers Colorado State University, USA Testing Effects for Self-Generated versus Experimenter-Generated Questions

Orit Nafcha University of Haifa, Israel Exploring the Sociality of the Archerfish	Phillip Newman Vanderbilt University, USA Bayesian Integration of Visual Landmark Cues During Navigation	Ralph Redden Dalhousie University, Canada Is inhibition of return at the midpoint of simultaneous cues input-based or output-based?	Michelle Rivers Kent State University, USA Learners Require Considerable Support to Learn from Experience about the Benefits of Testing	Ty Tang Arizona State University, USA Egocentric Temporal Order Bias: How Vantage Shapes Perceptual Experience

Yonatan Vanunu University of New South Wales, Australia Elucidating the differential impact of extreme information in perceptual and preferential choice.	Elizabeth Wiemers Purdue University, USA Action Video Game Training Produces Near Transfer Only	Cindy Xiong Northwestern University, USA Same Data, Diverging Conclusions: Perceptual Salience Drives Data Interpretation