EABA Conference

English version soon!

Home 
PTAB 
Teksty 
Informacje 
Kursy 
Kronika 
Linki 
Aktualizacje 
E-mail

 

 

 

ARCHIVES OF THE

SECOND CONFERENCE OF THE EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION

FOR BEHAVIOUR ANALYSIS (EABA)

Gdansk, Poland

6th – 9th September, 2005

 

CONFERENCE SCHEDULE

 

 

Tuesday, 6th

Wednesday, 7th

Thursday, 8th

Friday, 9th

9.00

Celerating Skills Workshop

PT and Direct Instruction Workshop (9-5)

(BACB CE)

European Board Certification (BACB CE)

 

Precision Teaching and Sport

 

Conceptual Issues: Punishment

Behavioural approaches to clinical problems

9.30

Derived Relations 1

10.00

Precision Teaching and e-learning

Interventions for ASD

10.30

Conceptual Issues 2

11.00

Break

Coffee

11.30

Celerating Skills Workshop

PT and Direct Instruction Workshop (BACB CE)

Derived Relations and ERPS (BACB CE)

Derived Relations 1

Precision Teaching and e-learning

Conceptual Issues 1

Conceptual Issues 2

Applied Research

12.00

12.30

1.00-2.00

Break

Lunch

2.00

Observational Learning

Workshop

PT and Direct Instruction Workshop (BACB CE)

Invited Address:

Per Holth

(BACB CE)

Applied Research

Basic Research: Reinforcement, punishment and choice

Effects of Haloperidol

Derived Relations 2

2.30

3.00

3.30

Break

Tea

4.00

Observational Learning

Workshop

PT and Direct Instruction Workshop (BACB CE)

Relational Responding

(BACB CE)

Basic Research 1

Behavioural Psychopharm

Parental influences on child behaviour

M. Jackson Marr

(BACB CE)

4.30

5.00

The next EABA meeting

5.30

Invited Address:

R. Douglas Greer

(BACB CE)

Invited Address:

JoAnne Dahl

(BACB CE)

Invited Address:

Harry Mackay

(BACB CE)

Conference Ends

7.30

Welcome Party

Posters

Conference Dinner

BACK to the 2nd EABA Conference in Gdansk website

 

 

Tuesday, 6th September

9.00

 Registration

Workshop:

Celerating Academic Skills:

Basic or Advanced.

Claudia Elisabeth McDade

Workshop:

Combining direct instruction and precision teaching.

G. Adda Ragnarsdottir & J. Carl Hughes

11.00

Break

11.30

Workshop (cont.):

Celerating Academic Skills: 

Basic or Advanced.

Claudia Elisabeth McDade

Workshop (cont.):

Combining direct instruction and precision teaching.

G. Adda Ragnarsdottir & J. Carl Hughes

1.00

Break

2.00

Workshop:

Observational learning from a behavioural analytic perspective; video modelling and children with autism in context.

Christos K. Nikopoulos & Panagiota Nikopoulou-Smyrni

Workshop (cont.):

Combining direct instruction and precision teaching.

G. Adda Ragnarsdottir & J. Carl Hughes

3.30

Break

4.00

Workshop (cont.):

Observational learning from a behavioural analytic perspective; video modelling and children with autism in context.

Christos K. Nikopoulos & Panagiota Nikopoulou-Smyrni

Workshop (cont.):

Combining direct instruction and precision teaching.

G. Adda Ragnarsdottir & J. Carl Hughes

5.30

Invited Address:

Introduced by Jacek Kozlowski

Observational “Learning”: What it is and isn’t, how it’s learned,

and how it’s related to verbal development.

R. Douglas Greer

7.30

Welcome Party

 

 

Wednesday, 7th September

9.00

Symposium: The Behavior Analyst Certification Board and Developing Approved University Courses in Behaviour Analysis: Insights and Reflections from European Courses

Chair: Simon Dymond

The behavior analyst certification board: Current status and future directions.

Gerald L. Shook

 

The third coming: Development and evaluation of the first BACB-approved courses in the UK.

Simon Dymond, Neil Martin, & Mecca Chiesa

 

Masters programme in applied behaviour analysis at the University of Wales Bangor, UK.

J. Carl Hughes, Steve Noone, Sandy Toogood, Richard Hastings, & Marguerite L. Hoerger

 

Evaluating the effectiveness of teacher training in applied behaviour analysis.

Ian Grey & Rita Honan

 

Adapting an existing university course to fulfil the BACB coursework requirements for the associate level exam.

Veronica Cullinan

 

9.30

Symposium: Derived Relations

Chair: Denis O’Hora

The effect of transitivity testing on the emergence of stimulus equivalence in a context involving competition between arbitrarily applicable and non-arbitrary relational control.

Lorna Power, Ian Stewart, & Dermot Barnes-Holmes

10.00

Demonstrating complex contextual control over non-arbitrary relational responding.

Gillian Kelly, Ian Stewart, & Dermot Barnes-Holmes

10.30

Teaching Money Skills Through Stimulus-Class Formation to Children With Autism.

Geraldine Leader, Olive Healy, & Harry MacKay

11.00

Coffee

11.30

Symposium: Behaviour Analysis and the Neuroscience of Language and Cognition: Derived Stimulus

Relations, Semantic Priming,

and Perspective-Taking

Chair: Eoghan Ryan

Equivalence relations and semantic priming: A behavioural and event related potentials study.

Eoghan Ryan, Simon Dymond, Robert Whelan, & Dermot Barnes-Holmes

Symposium: Derived Relations (cont.)

Emergence of intraverbals, tacts, and selection-based discriminations with objects, names, and categories.

Luis A. Perez-Gonzalez, & Lorena Garcia-Asenjo

12.00

A neurophysiological investigation of perspective-taking as derived relational responding.

Louise McHugh, Yvonne Barnes-Holmes, Dermot Barnes-Holmes, Simon Dymond, Robert Whelan, & Ian Stewart

Tacts and intraverbals to facilitate the emergence of novel intraverbals.

Luis A. Perez-Gonzalez, & Carlota Belloso-Diaz

12.30

Novel brain-behaviour relations emerging from fMRI studies of stimulus equivalence and serial learning.

David Dickins

 

1.00

Lunch

2.00

Invited Address:

Introduced by Julian Leslie

Drug use: Operant analysis, contingency management, and a report from an ongoing implementation study.

Per Holth

3.30

Tea

4.00

Symposium: Further advances in research on derived relational responding and the transformation of stimulus functions

Chair: Simon Dymond

Behavioural modelling of complexity in on-line computer gaming: A derived relations analysis.

Conor Linehan, Bryan Roche, Declan Delaney, Tomas Ward, & Seamus McLoone

Symposium: Basic Research

Chair: Julian Leslie

The effects of haloperidol and naltrexone on choice behaviour

Carlos F. Aparicio, & Francisco Velasco

4.30

Arbitrary and non-arbitrary interference in derived relational responding.

Roisin Thompson, Denis O’Hora, Ian Tyndall

Variability and sensitivity to the environment.

Phil Reed

5.00

The transformation of respondent eliciting and extinction functions in accordance with sameness and opposition.

Simon Dymond, Bryan Roche, Robert Whelan, & Dermot Barnes-Holmes

Activity-based anorexia in rats as an adjunctive behaviour.

Mayte Gutierrez & Ricardo Pellon

5.30

Invited Address:

Introduced by Simon Dymond

Acceptance and commitment therapy in behaviour medicine

JoAnne Dahl

7.30

Posters

 

 

Thursday, 8th September

9.00

Symposium: Precision Teaching and Sport

Chair: Chris Shields

The application of precision teaching to sport.

Chris Shields, Robert Bones, & Denis O’Hora

 

9.30

Precision teaching and fencing.

Chris Shields, Denis O’Hora, & Robert Bones

10.00

Symposium: Precision teaching as a scientific methodology for instructional design in e-learning: history, techniques and experimental research and applications in the workplace and classroom

Chair: Silvia Perini

Precision teaching: “The state of the art” to build effective e-learning. Historical and methodological issues and applied research in large railway companies in Italy.

Fabio Tasolin, Roberto Truzoli, & Giuseppe Orlando

Symposium: Interventions for Autistic Spectrum Disorders

Chair: Jacek Kozlowski

Joint attention and verbal behaviour.

Per Holth

10.30

Current practice of precision teaching in the classroom: experimental research on PT programs in nursery, elementary and high school in Italy.

Rosalba Larcan, & Francesca Cuzzocrea

Increasing children’s verbal capabilities: Visual tracking and sensory matching protocols as part of a verbal development sequence.

Dolleen-Day Keohane, R. Douglas Greer, & Shira Ackerman

11.00

Coffee

11.30

Symposium: Precision teaching as a scientific methodology for instructional design in e-learning

Precision teaching: the state of the art for effective e-learning systems in the field of learning disabilities.

Silvia Perini, Francesca Cavallini, & Barbara Rozzi

Symposium: Conceptual Issues

Chair Per Holth

“Why I am not a cognitive psychologist”: A tribute to B.F. Skinner.

Mickey Keenan, & Karola Dillenburger

12.00

Current practice of precision teaching in the workplace

Fabio Tasolin, Roberto Truzoli, Elena Algarotti, & Maria Gatti

A fresh look at respondent conditioning.

Leah Yulevich

12.30

Panel Discussion

Behaviour-analytic and cognitive approaches to concept formation: From concepts to concept learning.

Erik Arntzen, Yvonne Barnes-Holmes, & Dermot Barnes

1.00

Lunch

2.00

Symposium: Applied Research

Eating disorders among developmentally disabled: prevalence and treatment strategies.

Oddbjorn Hove & Jens E. Skar

Symposium: Basic Research – Reinforcement, punishment and choice

Chair: Ricardo Pellon

A lifespan account of delayed discounting.

Louise McHugh, Carla Thomas, & Robert Whelan

2.30

A mathematical solution for the issue of two theories of punishment: The parameter ‘alpha’ in two models of punishment.

Toshihiko Yoshino, Phil Reed, & Hiroshi Yamashita

3.00

Fixed and Sample Strategies in the study of choice.

Carlos F. Aparicio, & William M. Baum

3.30

Tea

4.00

Symposium: Behavioural Psychopharmacology

Chair: Ricardo Pellon

Role of operant and classical contingencies in the effect of GABAergic drugs on operant extinction.

David Shaw, & Julian Leslie

Symposium: Influence of parents on children’s behaviour

Chair: Doug Greer

Parental Stress and child behaviour problems in Autistic Spectrum Disorders.

Lisa A. Osborne

4.30

What’s happens during operant extinction?

Julian Leslie

Immediate and long-term effects of parent training on children who fail to thrive.

Dorota Iwaniec

5.00

Two types of reinforcers: A test of the anhedonia hypothesis.

Carlos F. Aparicio

Analysis of parent-offspring interactions in the Herring Gull: A transactional model.

Phil Reed

5.30

Invited Address:

Introduced by Geraldine Leader

Explorations in syntactic behavior: Stimulus sequences and stimulus classes.

Harry A. Mackay

7.00

Business Meeting

7.30

Conference Diner

 

 

Friday, 9th September

9.00

Symposium: Conceptual Issues

A re-evaluation of punishment: An analysis of resistance behaviour.

Arild Karlsen & Jens Skar

 

Symposium: Behavioural approaches to clinical problems

Chair: Ian Stewart

Developing a psychological intervention to raise IQ: Contributions from relational frame theory.

Sarah O’Conner, Bryan Roche, & Denis O’Hora

9.30

Behavioural analysis of executive functions in psychiatric disorders.

Jos Egger, Hubert De May, & Gwenny Janssen

10.00

Re-emergence of previously under-selected stimuli after the extinction of over-selected stimuli in children with ASD.

Laura Broomfield, Louise McHugh, & Phil Reed

10.30

Symposium: Conceptual Issues

Chair: Karola Dillenburger

Wider perspectives for behaviour analysis.

Leah Yulevich

Environmental determinants of hallucinations.

Matteo Cella, & Phil Reed

11.00

Coffee

11.30

Symposium: Conceptual Issues (cont.)

Bibliometric analysis of the impact of JEAB on behavioural neuroscience.

Julian C. Leslie & Denis O’Hora

Symposium: Applied Research

Chair: Phil Reed

Assessment of classroom activity and social interactions of young people with severe intellectual disabilities.

K. Foley, E. Salter, G. Fenton,

& F. Furniss

12.00

Citation analysis of Skinner’s ‘Verbal Behavior’.

Simon Dymond, Denis O’Hora, Robert Whelen, & Aoife O’Donovan

Applying behaviour analysis in a university setting: Success breeds success.

Claudia Elisabeth McDade

12.30

Root science: Who needs expanded horizons?

Leah Yulevich

Behaviour analysis and cardiovascular behavioural medicine.

Martti T. Tuomisto, Lauri Parkkinen, & Jyrki Ollikainen

1.00

Lunch

2.00

Symposium: Effects of haloperidol

Chair: Julian Leslie

Progessive ratios, power of reinforcers, and haloperidol

Carlos F. Aparicio

Symposium: Derived Relations

Chair: Louise McHugh

What types of associations are measured by the implicit association test?

Amanda Gavin, Bryan Roche, & Maria Ruiz

2.30

Sensitivity, bias, magnitude of reinforcement, and haloperidol.

Carlos F. Aparicio

Facilitation of the equivalence-equivalence response to inclination of the training of their components.

Vicente Perez Fernandez, Andres Garcia Garcia, & Jesus Gomez Buhedo

3.00

Haloperidol, progressive ratio schedules, size of the step, reinforcer type, and contextual signals.

Carlos F. Aparicio & Pablo Covarrubias

Effects of nodal distance and speed contingencies on equivalence class formation.

Charlotte Dack, Louise McHugh, & Robert Whelen

3.30

Tea

4.00

Mechanisms revisited: So what’s the problem?

M. Jackson Marr

5.00

The next EABA meeting

5.30

Conference ends

 

BACK to the 2nd EABA Conference in Gdansk website

 

 

 [Home][PTAB][Teksty][Informacje][Kursy][Kronika][Linki][Aktualizacje][E-mail]

© 2004-2006 PTAB  • Created by Jacek Kozlowski • Hosting University of Gdansk