Overview of Presentations


SYMPOSIUM 12

Behavioral Analysis: Events, Sequences and Patterns

Oral presentations
Thursday, August 20, 09:00-14:45, Large Lecture Room
Chair: R.A. Bakeman (Atlanta, GA, U.S.A.)

09:00

R.A. Bakeman (Atlanta, GA, U.S.A.). Analysis of sequential data: methods, techniques and software tools.

09:45

L.D. Goodwin (Denver, CO, U.S.A.). Reliability of observational data: obtaining different results with different estimation techniques.

10:30

Coffee break

11:00

M.S. Magnusson (Reykjavik, Iceland). Real-time pattern detection versus standard sequential and time series analysis.

11:30

S.D. Duncan (Chicago, IL, U.S.A.). Analyzing individual differences in face-to-face interaction.

12:00

P. Koene (Wageningen, The Netherlands). Design and analysis of experiments with single subjects.

12:30

Lunch break and poster viewing

14:00

W.A. Griffin (Tempe, AZ, U.S.A.). Converging disparate data strings into a single behavior state indicator: conceptual and graphical methods for intra-and intersubject data.

14:45

End of session

Poster presentations and demonstrations
Thursday, August 20, 15:15-17:00

12.1.

G.K. Jonsson (Reykjavik, Iceland). Detecting patterns in complex behavioral processes with The Observer and Theme.

12.2.

V. Quera and R. Bakeman (Barcelona, Spain). SDIS-GSEQ 2.0: software for the analysis of behavior sequences.

12.3.

J. Beaudichon, M. Durvie and M.S. Magnusson (Paris, France). Does the social representation of a receiver influence the structure of expert-novice interactions?

12.4.

R. Czabak-Garbacz, B. Cygan, A. Anasiewicz and I.I. Kozlovsky (Lublin, Poland). Measuring the behavioral structure of rabbits in pharmacological experiments.

12.5.

R.M.M. De Almeida and A.B. Lucion (Sao Leopoldo, Brazil). Comparison between maternal aggressive behavior and anxiety in female rats.

12.6.

C. Desbiolles, R.M. Palmour and F.R. Ervin (Montreal, Canada). Developmental analysis of temperament in vervet monkeys.

12.7.

F. Di Nocera and F. Ferlazzo (Rome, Italy). Resampling approach to statistical inference: bootstrapping from event related potential data.

12.8.

E. Garcia-Castells (Mexico City, Mexico). Social behavior sequences, behavior codons and the primate social context.

12.9.

I. Karasavvidis, J.M. Pieters and T. Plomp (Enschede, The Netherlands). Comparing frequency-based with sequential discourse analysis: convergence or divergence?

12.10.

R. Kumar, G. Palit and B.N. Dhawan (Lucknow, India). Assessing behavioural effects of neuroleptic drugs in rhesus monkeys.

12.11.

R. Mundry (Berlin, Germany). A test of lumped occurrence of patterns in sequences.

12.12.

M. Puopolo, A. Venerosi, F. Chiarotti and E. Alleva (Rome, Italy). Continuous time Markov chain models: a useful tool in understanding behavioural patterns.

12.13.

A.M. Sibbald, T.S. Smart and L.J.F. Shellard (Aberdeen, United Kingdom). A method for measuring social behaviour of individuals in a group: an example with sheep.

12.14.

M.K. van der Heijden (Amsterdam, The Netherlands). Affective/motivational aspects in adult/child assessment interactions.

12.15.

N.A. Bastrikova, I.S. Novoderzhkina, I.S. Kozhura and N.A. Sokolova (Moscow, Russia). Stages of learning disturbances after haemorrhagic shock.

12.16.

A. Baran, P.M. Mazurkiewicz, R. Czabak-Garbacz and I.I. Kozlovsky (Lublin, Poland). Tuftsin analogue TP-7 and behavior of rats in the open field.

12.17.

P.M. Mazurkiewicz, A. Baran, R. Czabak-Garbacz and I.I. Kozlovsky (Lublin, Poland). Influence of CM-46 on the behavior of rats in the open field.


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