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SYMPOSIUM 12
Behavioral Analysis: Events, Sequences and Patterns |
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Oral presentations
Thursday, August 20, 09:00-14:45, Large Lecture Room
Chair: R.A. Bakeman (Atlanta, GA, U.S.A.) |
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09:00 |
R.A. Bakeman (Atlanta, GA, U.S.A.).
Analysis of sequential data:
methods, techniques and software tools. |
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09:45 |
L.D. Goodwin (Denver, CO, U.S.A.).
Reliability of observational
data: obtaining different results with different estimation
techniques. |
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10:30 |
Coffee break |
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11:00 |
M.S. Magnusson (Reykjavik, Iceland).
Real-time pattern
detection versus standard sequential and time series
analysis. |
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11:30 |
S.D. Duncan (Chicago, IL, U.S.A.).
Analyzing individual
differences in face-to-face interaction. |
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12:00 |
P. Koene (Wageningen, The Netherlands).
Design and analysis of
experiments with single subjects. |
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12:30 |
Lunch break and poster viewing |
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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. |
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14:45 |
End of session |
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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. |
