Atypical Minds: the Cognitive Science of Difference and Potentialities

Cognitio 2015

Young researchers conference in cognitive science

Montréal, June 8^th, 9^th and 10^th 2015

• Christopher Parker.
  Why Psychosis is Unique
• Daina Crafa, Joshua Schiff, Caitlin Stoddart & Mathieu Brodeur.
  Social Interactions Influence Individual Self-Construal
• Deborah Martin & Roberto G. de Almeida.
  Eye-tracking Events in Autism: Testing the Enhanced Local Processing Hypothesis with Sentences and Dynamic Scenes
• Dimitria Gatzia.
  What can schizophrenia teach us about the cognitive penetration of visual experience?
• Eric Kraemer.
  Atypicality, Cognitive Science and the Limits of Functional Analysis
• Jean-Charles Pelland.
  Can an extended mind be diseased? On active externalism and mental illness
• Joanna Pineda, Daina Crafa & Mathieu Brodeur.
  The effects of context on facial emotion recognition
• Lucile Rapin, Lucie Ménard, Paméla Trudeau-Fisette & Marie Bellavance-Courtemanche.
  Can contrastive focus marking explain social communication difficulties in children with autistic spectrum disorders?
• Matthew Parrott & Philipp Koralus.
  The Erotetic Theory of Delusional Cognition
• Maxwell Ramstead & Nabil Bouizegarène.
  Narratives as generative models: Implications for an integrative model of personality
• Michael Rawb Leon-Carlyle.
  Synesthesia as Typical Conscious Experience
• Nikola Andonovski.
  Persons in Our Heads: Voice Hearing, Social Cognition and the Brain
• Priscille-Nice Sanon, Lena Xy Gu, Daina Crafa & Mathieu Brodeur.
  The influence of context on ambiguous emotion perception
• Reinier Schuur.
  Promises and limitations of cognitive neurosciences and genomics in identifying valid mental disorder constructs within the Research Domain Criteria (RDoC) framework.
• Sarah Arnaud.
  Emotional access in autism
• Simon Goyer & Luc Faucher.
  RDoC’s Special Kind of Reductionism and its Possible Impact on Clinical Psychiatry
• Tracy P. Van Wagner.
  A Pluralistic Account of Social Cognition in Autism Spectrum Disorder