ISSI Preconference: Self and Identity
10.10.2019, by Tina Keil in announcement
June 29th, 2020 at Hotel Polonia, Cracow, Poland;
Registration deadline (abstracts): January 29th, 2020
The International Society for Self and Identity (ISSI) is hosting a one-day preconference on June 29th, 2020. The preconference will take place prior to the General Meeting of the European Association of Social Psychology (EASP), which is from June 30th to July 4th at Jagiellonian University in Cracow.
The preconference is organized by Jennifer Bosson (University of South Florida, USA), Tomasz Besta, Magdalena Iwanowska, and Patrycja Ożarowska (University of Gdańsk, Poland).
Submission
The submission process for the preconference is NOW OPEN!
https://sites.google.com/view/selfandidentityeasp2020/.
The number of attendees will be limited to 65 and registration will close when we reach that number. If you are planning to submit an abstract, please register no later than January 29th, 2020. All abstracts will be reviewed and presenting authors will be notified via email by February 12th, 2020 regarding the status of their abstract submission. If you are not submitting an abstract, but wish to attend, please register as soon as possible and no later than May 29th, 2020.
Program
The program will include research talks, poster sessions, and a "data blitz" session. It will be announced in March 2020.
Costs
The registration cost for the preconference is €50 (about 220 PLN). It includes lunch and two coffee breaks. Please plan to pay cash on the day of the preconference. We hope you will join us for drinks and dinner after the preconference. The cost is about €20 (about 85 PLN).
Contact
- Jennifer Bosson, jbosson@usf.edu
- Tomasz Besta, t.besta@ug.edu.pl
- Magdalena Iwanowska, m.iwanowska@ug.edu.pl (registration process)
- Patrycja Ożarowska, patrycjaoza.kozlowska@gmail.com (travel and acommodation)
About Society
The International Society for Self and Identity (ISSI) is a scholarly association dedicated to promoting the scientific study of the human self. The Society members come from all over the globe, representing many different academic and professional disciplines. The members of ISSI share an interest in cognitive, emotional, and behavioral processes related to the self-system. These include the ability for people to think consciously about themselves, to form images and concepts of what they are like, to evaluate their characteristics and capabilities, to plan deliberately for the future, to worry about how they are being perceived by others, and to direct their own behavior in line with personal standards. Because this ability to self-reflect has important implications for understanding behavior, the self has emerged as a central focus of theory and research in many domains of social and behavioral science.