On behalf of Routledge and the Editors of Cognitive Neuropsychology, we are delighted to confirm the three winning abstracts of the Cognitive Neuropsychology Student Travel Prize September 2014 competition:
Maria M. Arredondo
Developmental Psychology, University of Michigan, USA
Bilingualism alters children's prefrontal activation during a non-verbal attention task
Presented at the Functional Near-Infrared Spectroscopy (fNIRS) 3rd Biennial Conference, October 10–12 2014, Montreal
Heather Dial
Brain and Language Lab, Rice University, USA
Shared perceptual processes in phoneme and word perception: Evidence from aphasia
Stacey Rimikis
Department of Communicative Sciences and Disorders, New York University, USA
Combinatorial Processing in Irregular Forms: Evidence from Aphasia
Heather and Stacey's works were presented at the 52nd Annual Meeting of the Academy of Aphasia, October 5–7, 2014, Miami
Many applications were judged by the Editor and Action Editors of the journal, making this a very competitive award. The three successful abstracts were selected on the basis of their scientific merit and for their contribution to the field of Cognitive Neuropsychology.
Congratulations to the prize recipients! We wish all applicants great success with your conference participation and in your future research.For further information on the Student Travel Prize see the journal website at www.tandfonline.com/pcgn.