Kedves Koglist tagok:
a tanszekem epp most hirdetett meg egy uj allast (tenure track, experimental psychology, expertise open). Nagyon orulnek, ha valaki Magyarorszagrol jelentkezne. Kerem tovabbitsak a hirdetest ismerettsegi korukben. December vegeig Budapesten tartozkodom es szemelyesen is tudok talalkozni az allas irant erdeklodokkel es valaszolni barmilyen felmerulo kerdesre.
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The School of Psychology at the University of Southern Mississippi invites applications for one, full-time, tenure track, 9-month, Assistant Professor position beginning August 2020. This is an exciting opportunity to join a diverse experimental psychology program in the School of Psychology, including a PhD program in Brain and Behavior and an undergraduate major. The School of Psychology has approximately 600 undergraduate majors and 125 graduate students across the Brain and Behavior emphasis, three APA-accredited doctoral programs (Counseling, Clinical, & School), and an accredited master’s program in Counseling psychology. More information can be found at www.usm.edu/graduate-programs/psychology-brain-behavior.php<http://www.usm.edu/graduate-programs/psychology-brain-behavior.php>.
The Brain and Behavior Psychology doctoral program offers generalist training in Experimental Psychology. The research area of specialization for this position is open, though we are especially interested in candidates whose training backgrounds complement (developmental psychology, neuroscience) or enhance our current concentrations (social psychology, cognitive psychology, ecological psychology). The doctoral program emphasizes research mentorship, diversity, and undergraduate and graduate teaching. Our faculty have established records of scholarship in the areas of memory, aging and cognition, existential psychology, evolutionary psychology, and social cognition. We aim to recruit applicants who will produce impactful research with the potential to secure extramural funding, and who will emphasize training doctoral students to become productive and thoughtful scientists.
Responsibilities include developing and maintaining a strong independent program of research, seeking extramural funding, and directing student research; teaching graduate and undergraduate courses, and contributing to the mission of the university and profession through service activities.
Qualifications include: A doctoral degree completed by August of 2020, strong scholarship potential, and excellent teaching and mentorship skills.
The University of Southern Mississippi (USM) is a comprehensive public research institution delivering transformative programs on campuses in Hattiesburg and Long Beach, at teaching and research sites in central and southern Mississippi, as well as online. Founded in 1910, USM is one of only 130 universities in the nation to earn the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education's "R1: Doctoral Universities - Very high research activity" designation, and its robust research enterprise includes experts in ocean science and engineering, polymer science and engineering, and sport venue safety and security, among others. USM is also one of only 40 institutions in the nation accredited in theatre, art and design, dance and music. As an economic driver, USM generates an annual economic impact of more than $600 million across the state. USM welcomes a diverse student body of approximately 15,000, representing 71 countries, all 50 states, and every county in Mississippi. USM students have collected four Truman Scholarships and 36 National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowships, while also leading Mississippi with 24 Goldwater Scholarships, an honor that recognizes the next generation of great research scientists. Home to the Golden Eagles, USM competes in 17 Division I sports sponsored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). For more information, visit www.usm.edu.
Applications will be reviewed until the position is filled; however, to guarantee full consideration, applications should be submitted by December 16, 2019. Please feel free to contact Dr. Mark Huff to inquire about the position (mark.huff(a)usm.edu<mailto:mark.huff@usm.edu>). A completed application will include 1) a cover letter describing applicant strengths and qualifications for the position, 2) a CV, 3) three letters of recommendation, 4) a research statement 5) a teaching statement and 6) academic transcripts (unofficial transcripts are acceptable; official transcripts are necessary for hire). Application materials can be uploaded to the HR site found here: https://usm.csod.com/ats/careersite/JobDetails.aspx?id=1179&site=1
The program is committed to increasing diversity; we encourage applications from those who identify as diverse in terms of gender, race, ethnicity, and/or sexual orientation AA/EEO/ADAI.
Koszonom!
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Alen Hajnal, PhD.
Associate Professor
<https://www.usm.edu/brain-and-behavior>Brain and Behavior Program<https://www.usm.edu/graduate-programs/psychology-brain-behavior.php>
Perception Action Cognition Lab<https://sites.google.com/view/paclab>
School of Psychology
University of Southern Mississippi
Review Editor, Frontiers in Psychology: Quantitative Psychology and Measurement
<https://sites.google.com/view/paclab>
The CEU Department of Cognitive Science cordially invites you to its talk by:
Prof. Klaus Zuberbühler (University of Neuchâtel)
[
web<https://www.unine.ch/biologie/home/collaborateurs/laboratoire-de-cognition-…>
]
Title: Primate roots of syntax
Date: Wednesday, 12 February 2020
Time: 17:00-18:30
Location: Department of Cognitive Science, CEU, Oktober 6 st. 7, room 101
Abstract:
How did human communication transition from ancestral, primate-like communication to language? I will examine recent animal communication research for its relevance claims for evolutionary theories of language. Although there is good evidence for combinatorial and even compositional structures in animal communication, these data have not led to a coherent theory of syntax evolution. I explore an alternative theory, the even perception hypothesis, which is grounded in a cognitive propensity to perceive social interactions as possessing an invisible intentional, causal structure.
We are looking forward to see you.
Cognitive Science Events at CEU: http://cognitivescience.ceu.hu/events
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2nd Call for Papers for HISPhonCog 2020 (22-23 May, Seoul)
Hanyang International Symposium on Phonetics and Cognitive Sciences of Language 2020 (22-23, May, 2020)
Â
- Theme: Linguistic and cognitive functions of fine phonetic detail underlying sound systems and/or sound change
-Â Dates:Â 22-23 May, 2020
-Â Venue:Â Hanyang University, Seoul, Korea
-Â URL:Â http://site.hanyang.ac.kr/web/hisphoncog/call-for-papers/2020
Â
HIPCS (Hanyang Institute for Phonetics and Cognitive Sciences of Language), together with Department of English Language and Literature, holds its 3rd annual international symposium on current issues on phonetics and cognitive sciences of language (HISPhonCog) 2020 on 22-23 May, 2020. A special theme for HISPhonCog 2020 is ‘linguistic and cognitive functions of fine phonetic detail underlying sound systems and/or sound change.’
Â
We have witnessed over past decades that the severance between phonetics and phonology has been steadily eroding along with the awareness of the importance of scalar and gradient aspects of speech in understanding the linguistic sound system and sound change. In particular, non-contrastive (subphonemic) phonetic events, which had traditionally been understood to be beyond the speaker’s control (as low-level automatic physiological phenomena), have been reinterpreted as part of the grammar. They have turned out to be either systematically linked with phonological contrasts and higher-order linguistic structures or governed by language-specific phonetic rules that make the seemingly cross-linguistically similar phonetic processes distinctive, both of which may in turn serve as driving forces for sound change. Furthermore, we have enjoyed seeing that the investigation of linguistic roles of fine phonetic detail provides insights into phonetic underpinnings of other speech variation phenomena such as socio-linguistically-driven speech variation and effects of native-language experience on production and perception of unfamiliar languages or L2.
Â
We invite submissions for the symposium which provide some empirical (experimental) evidence for exploring any issues related to the theme of the symposium under the rubric of linguistic-cognitive functions of fine phonetic detail. We also wish to have a special session on Articulatory Phonology and speech dynamics bearing on the issue of how gradient and categorical aspects of human speech may be combined to serve as a cognitive linguistic unit. We will also consider general submissions that deal with other general issues in speech production and perception in L1 and L2. We also welcome submissions from the neuro-cognitive perspectives.
Â
Invited speakers:
- Adam Albright (MIT)
- Patrice Beddor (U. of Michigan)
- Lisa Davidson (New York U.)
- John Kingston (U. of Massachusetts, Amherst)
- Donca Steriade (MIT)
- Andrew Wedel (U. of Arizona)
- Douglas Whalen (CUNY and Haskins Laboratories)
- Alan Yu (U. of Chicago)
(new) Publication of selected papers in a Special Issue on the theme in a journal
- Oral presentations and a limited number of selected posters (which are at least loosely related to the themes of the conference under the rubric of linguistic/cognitive functions of fine phonetic detail) will be invited to submit a full manuscript to be considered further for a possible inclusion in a Special Issue in a peer-reviewed international journalÂ
- The actual journal has not been decided but we are considering one of the followings subject to final approval from a targeted journal:Â Journal of Phonetics, Laboratory Phonology, Language and Speech, Phonetica, Frontiers in Psychology, The Linguistic Review, etc.
- Note that each selected paper will undergo standard editorial/review processes which may eventually lead to its exclusion (rejection). Â
Â
Support for international participants (free accommodation)
-Â Free local hotel accommodation (one room for up to 3 nights per presentation) for international presenters affiliated with a foreign institute/university, travelling from abroad. (The detail will be sent to qualified individuals along with an acceptance letter.)
Â
FREE Registration Fees
-Â Free banquet, munches for breakfast, refreshments and the conference handbook
-Â Note: Attendees will have to pay (optionally) for lunches (10 USD or 10,000 KRW for each lunch).
Â
Timeline
- Deadline of submission of a two-page long abstract: March 1, 2020
- Notification of Acceptance: No later than March 20, 2020
- Free Registration with free accommodation: No later than April 10, 2020
-Â Satellite Workshop (if organized):Â May 21, 2020
-Â Symposium dates:Â May 22-23, 2020
Â
Abstract Submission Instruction:Â March 1Â (EasyChair)
- A PDF file of a two-page abstract (single-spaced with 12 pt font size *without* a list of authors’ names and their affiliations) should be submitted through EasyChair by March 1, 2020.
-Â URL for EasyChair:Â https://easychair.org/cfp/hisphoncog2020
(If the link does not work, please check http://site.hanyang.ac.kr/web/hisphoncog for an update.)
Â
Free Registration by April 10
- Pre-registration should be made by no later than April 10, 2020 to be guaranteed for free accommodation (for international presenters) and free registration (for all foreign and domestic participants and audience).
- Pre-registration form that arrives after April 10 may still be considered for free registration and accommodation, depending on the budget and availability. Please contact us at hanyang.hipcs(a)gmail.com if you miss the deadline but still would like to register in advance.
-Â On-site registration will be possible for small fees, but with no guarantee for lunches and banquet admission.
-Â For further information about how to register, please check the website later.
Â
Local Organizing Committee
- Taehong Cho (Chair, HIPCS, Hanyang University, Seoul)
- Sahyang Kim (Hongik University & HIPCS, Seoul)
- Say Young Kim (HIPCS, Hanyang University, Seoul)
- Hyechung Lee (HIPCS, Hanyang University, Seoul)
Â
Contact: Dr. Hyechung Lee at hanyang.hipcs(a)gmail.com
Organized by:
-Â HIPCSÂ (the Hanyang Institute for Phonetics and Cognitive Sciences of Language);
-Â CRC for Articulatory DB and Cognitive Sciences;
-Â Department of English Language and Literature, Hanyang University, Seoul, Korea
Â
URL:Â http://site.hanyang.ac.kr/web/hisphoncog
The CEU Department of Cognitive Science cordially invites you to
its talk by:
Prof. *Klaus Zuberbühler* (University of Neuchâtel)
[
web
<https://www.unine.ch/biologie/home/collaborateurs/laboratoire-de-cognition-…>
]
Title: *Primate roots of syntax*
Date: Wednesday, 12 February 2020
Time: 17:00-18:30
Location: Department of Cognitive Science, CEU, Oktober 6 st. 7, room 101
Abstract:
How did human communication transition from ancestral, primate-like
communication to language? I will examine recent animal communication
research for its relevance claims for evolutionary theories of language.
Although there is good evidence for combinatorial and even compositional
structures in animal communication, these data have not led to a coherent
theory of syntax evolution. I explore an alternative theory, the even
perception hypothesis, which is grounded in a cognitive propensity to
perceive social interactions as possessing an invisible intentional, causal
structure.
We are looking forward to see you.
Cognitive Science Events at CEU: http://cognitivescience.ceu.hu/events
______________________________________________
Subscribe by sending an empty mail to talks-subscribe(a)cogsci.ceu.edu
Unsubscribe by sending an empty mail to talks-unsubscribe(a)cogsci.ceu.edu