As an added member benefit, APS is offering post-convention video packages to those who could not attend. APS members now have access to recordings from the most popular sessions at the APS Conventions.
Access to these videos is limited to members and to those who registered to attend these events.
Member Price: $45 USD/package
Convention Registrant Price: Free
Nonmember Price: Not available
To purchase, visit the APS Member portal.
This video package includes seven recordings from APS 2023. This package is nontransferable and sharing the recordings is prohibited. View APS’s code of conduct for more information.
Catherine Alexandra Hartley presents studies of individuals navigating both laboratory tasks and real-world environments that highlight the tight coupling between novelty-seeking and affective states, and the differential effects of novelty and uncertainty on exploration across development.
This presentation provides a conceptual and empirical overview of how early adversity affects young children’s development. Jones Harden presents findings from research on young children who have experienced socioeconomic and psychological adversity, with an emphasis on children exposed to early trauma in the context of poverty.
Smaller families and advances in the extension of health and life mean that there are fewer children and young people and many more elders than in the past, a demographic change that will only intensify in coming decades. What will the psychological consequences be?
This video package includes recordings of three Keynote Addresses and six Integrative Science Symposia from ICPS 2023. This package is nontransferable and sharing the recordings is prohibited. View APS’s code of conduct for more information.
Susan Michie presents the “Behaviour Change Intervention Ontology,” which has the potential to dramatically enhance evidence integration and knowledge development using hybrid human-computer systems, thereby accelerating scientific advancements.
Ernst Fehr shows that individuals cluster around three global, fundamentally distinct, preference types characterized as altruistic, inequality averse, and predominantly selfish—with the selfish type typically comprising a minority of individuals.
Noam Sobel describes his findings on mechanisms of human chemosignaling in both health and disease. Based on these findings, he argues that, in contrast to common notions, humans are highly olfactory animals, and body-odors dominate our social behavior.
