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USIA Fellow Prof. Arthur S. Reber


PSX_20200609_030242

Professor Arthur S. Reber is the Honoray Psychology Advisor of the United Sigma Intelligence Association.

 

Education BA (1961) University of Pennsylvania, Psychology MA (1965) Brown University, Psychology Ph.D. (1967) Brown University, Psychology

 

Experience 1966‑1970  Assistant Professor, University of British Columbia 1970‑1980  Associate Professor, Brooklyn College of CUNY 1980‑1998  Professor, Brooklyn College of CUNY 1998-2006  Broeklundian Professor of Psychology, Brooklyn College of CUNY 2006-  Broeklundian Professor of Psychology, Emeritus 2007-  Visiting Professor, University of British Columbia 1977‑1978  Fulbright Professor, University of Innsbruck, Austria. 1995-1996  Visiting Professor, University of Wales, Bangor 1985‑1988  Department Chair, Brooklyn College of CUNY 1994-1995  Executive Officer (Acting), Ph.D. Program in Psychology, CUNY 1998-2005  Ph.D. Program Head, Experimental Psychology

 

Awards and Fellowships Sigma Xi Senior Fulbright Fellow, University of Innsbruck, Austria (1977‑1978) NEH Postdoctoral Fellow, Institute for Philosophy and Psychology of Mind, 1983. Golden Key National Honor Society (Hon.) Fellow of the American Psychological Society Broeklundian Professorship Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science

 

Teaching (Undergraduate) Introduction to Psychology, Experimental Psychology, Cognition, Psychology of Language, Psychology of Reading, History of Psychology, Critical Review of Parapsychology, various special programs and seminars (e.g., Codes and Coding, Philosophy of Science, Honor’s Seminar in Great Psychological Ideas, Historical Themes in Psychology)

 

Teaching (Graduate) Cognitive Psychology, History of Psychology, Psycholinguistics, various seminars (e.g., Semantic Memory, Unconscious Cognitive Processes, Issues in Development, Philosophy of Mind, Philosophy of Psychology, Models of Induction, Dysfunctions of Memory, Consciousness)

 

Publications‑‑Books Reber, A. S. & Scarborough, D. L. (Eds.) (1977). Toward a psychology of reading. Hillsdale, NJ:  Erlbaum.

Reber, A. S. (1986, 1995, 2001, 2010).  Dictionary of psychology. London, Penguin/Viking. Second edition,  1995, Third Edition, (A. S. Reber & E. S. Reber, 2001), Fourth Edition (A.S. Reber, R. Allen & E. S. Reber, 2009).

Reber, A. S. (1993).  Implicit learning and tacit knowledge:  An essay on the cognitive unconscious.  NY: Oxford University Press.

 

Publications‑‑Papers and Book Chapters

Aronfreed, J. & Reber, A. S. (1965). Internalized suppression and the timing of social punishment. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology1, 3‑16.

Reber, A. S. & Nosanchuk, T. A. (1967). Long inter-trial intervals in probability learning. Psychonomic Science5, 111‑112.

Reber, A. S. (1967).  Implicit learning of artificial grammars. Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior6, 855‑863.

Reber, A. S. & Millward, R. B. (1968). Event observation in probability learning. Journal of Experimental Psychology77, 317‑327.

Millward, R. B. & Reber, A. S. (1968). Event recall in probability learning. Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior7, 980‑989.

Morris, V. A., Rankine, F., & Reber, A. S. (1968). Sentence comprehension, grammatical transformation, and response availability. Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior7, 1113‑1115.

Reber, A. S. (1969). Response perseveration in binary‑choice recognition. Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior8, 206‑214.

Reber. A. S. (1969). Transfer of syntactic structure in synthetic languages. Journal of Experimental Psychology81, 115‑119.

Reber, A. S. & Anderson, J. R. (1970). Perception of clicks in linguistic and nonlinguistic messages. Perception and Psychophysics8, 81‑90.

Reber, A. S. & Millward, R. B. (1971). Event tracking in probability learning. American Journal of Psychology84, 85‑99.

Millward, R. B. & Reber, A. S. (1972). Probability learning: Contingent event sequences with lags. American Journal of Psychology85, 81‑98.

Reber, A. S. (1973). Locating clicks in sentences: Left, center, and right. Perception and Psychophysics10, 133‑138.

Reber, A. S. (1973). What clicks may tell us about speech perception. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research2, 286‑287.

Reber, A. S. (1973). On psycho‑linguistic paradigms. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research2, 289‑319.

Reber, A. S. (1976). Implicit learning of synthetic languages: The role of instructional set. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Learning and Memory2, 88‑94.

Reber, A. S. & Lewis, S. (1977). Toward a theory of implicit learning: The analysis of the form and structure of a body of tacit knowledge. Cognition5, 333‑361.

Schneiderman, M. H., Reber, A. S., & Hainline, L. (1978). Anagram solutions as an index of the child’s cognitive and linguistic knowledge. Child Development49, 765‑772.

Reber, A. S. & Allen, R. (1978). Analogy and abstraction strategies in synthetic grammar learning: A functionalist interpretation. Cognition6, 189‑221.

Kassin, S. M. & Reber, A. S. (1979). Locus of control and the learning of an artificial language. Journal of Research in Personality13, 111‑118.

Allen, R. & Reber, A. S. (1980). Very long term memory for tacit knowledge. Cognition8, 175‑185.

Reber, A. S., Kassin, S. M., Lewis, S., & Cantor, G. W. (1980). On the relationship between implicit and explicit modes in the learning of a complex rule structure. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Learning and Memory6, 492‑502.

Reber, A. S. (1982‑83). On the paranormal: In defense of skepticism. Skeptical Inquirer7, 55‑64.

Reber, A. S., Allen, R. & Regan, S. (1985). Syntactical learning and judgment: Still unconscious and still abstract. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General114, 17‑24.

Reber. A. S. (1987). The rise and (surprisingly rapid) fall of psycholinguistics. Synthese72, 325‑339.

Abrams, M. & Reber, A. S. (1988). Implicit learning: Robustness in the face of psychiatric disorders. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research17, 425‑439.

Reber, A. S. (1989). Implicit learning and tacit knowledge. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General118, 219‑235.

Reber, A. S. (1989). More thoughts on the unconscious: A reply to Lewicki & Hill (1989) and Brody (1989).  Journal of Experimental Psychology: General118, 242-­244.

Reber, A. S. (1990). The primacy of the implicit: A comment on Perruchet and Pacteau. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General119, 340‑342.

Reber, A. S., Walkenfeld, F. F., & Hernstadt, R. (1991). Implicit learning: Individual differences and IQ. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition17, 888‑896.

Kushner, M., Cleeremans, A., & Reber, A. S. (1991). Implicit detection of event inter dependencies and a PDP model of the process. Proceedings of the Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society, pp. 215‑220. Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum.

Reber, A. S. (1992). An evolutionary context for the cognitive unconscious. Philosophical Psychology5, 33‑51.

Reber, A. S. (1992). The cognitive unconscious: An evolutionary perspective. Consciousness and Cognition1, 93‑133.

Reber, A. S. (1992). Evolution, consciousness, and all that: A reply to Baars and to Parker. Consciousness and Cognition1, 143‑147.

Reber, A. S. (1993). Personal knowledge and the cognitive unconscious. Polanyiana3, 97-115. http://www.polanyi.bme.hu/folyoirat/1992-02/1992_4_7_Arthur_Reber_cognitive_unconscious.pdf

Rathus, J., Reber, A. S., Manza, L, & Kushner, M. (1994). Implicit and explicit learning: Differential effects of affective states. Perceptual and Motor Skills79, 163-184.

Reber, A. S. & Winter, B. (1994). What manner of mind is this? Behavioral and Brain Sciences17, 418-419.

Winter, B. & Reber, A. S. (1994). Implicit learning and natural language acquisition. In N. C. Ellis (Ed.). Implicit and explicit learning of languages. London: Academic Press.

Reber, A. S. (1997). How to differentiate implicit from explicit learning. In J. Cohen & J. Schooler (Eds.), Scientific approaches to consciousness. Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum.

Reber, A. S. (1997). Implicit ruminations. Psychonomic Bulletin and Review4, 49-55

Manza, L. & Reber, A. S. (1997). Representing artificial grammars: Transfer across stimulus forms and modalities. In D. C. Berry (Ed.) How implicit is implicit learning?. London: Oxford University Press.

Reber, A. S. (1997). Caterpillars and consciousness. Philosophical Psychology10, 437-450.

Manza, L., Zizak, D. & Reber, A. S. (1998). Artificial grammar learning and the mere exposure effect. In M. Stadler  & P. Frensch (Eds.), Handbook of implicit learning. New York: Sage Publications.

Hsiao, A. & Reber, A. S. (1998). The role of attention in implicit sequence learning. In M. Stadler  & P. Frensch (Eds.), Handbook of implicit learning. New York: Sage Publications.

Allen, R. & Reber, A. S. (1998) On the smart unconscious. In W. Bechtel & G. Graham (Eds.), A companion to cognitive science. Oxford: Blackwell.

Reber A. S., Allen, R., & Reber, P. J. (1999). Implicit and explicit learning. In R. Sternberg (Ed.), The nature of cognition. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.

Reber, A. S. & Allen, R. (2000) Individual differences in implicit learning. In  R. G. Kunzendorf & B. Wallace (Eds.), Individual differences in conscious experience. Philadelphia: John Benjamins.

Rah, S. K-Y., Reber, A. S., & Hsiao, A. (2000). Another wrinkle on the dual-task SRT experiment: It’s probably not dual-task. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review7, 309-313.

Winter, W., Broman, M., Rose, A., & Reber, A. S. (2001). Assessment of cognitive procedural learning in amnesia: Why the Tower of Hanoi has fallen down. Brain and Cognition45, 79-96.

Hsiao, A. & Reber, A. S. (2001). The dual task SRT procedure: Fine tuning the timing. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review8, 336-342.

Reber, A. S. (2002). Tacit knowledge. In N. J. Smelser & P. B. Baltes (Eds.), The International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences. Oxford: Elsevier.

Reber, A. S. (2002). Implicit learning. In Encyclopedia of Cognitive Science. London: Macmillan Reference Ltd.

Litman, L. & Reber, A. S. (2002). Some hints about the time course of consolidation of implicitly acquired knowledge. Evolution and Cognition8, 145-155.

Litman, L. & Reber, A. S. (2002). Rules, abstractions and evolution. Behavioral and Brain Sciences25,345-346.

Don, A. J., Schellenberg, E. G., Reber, A. S., DiGirolamo, D. M., & Wang, P. P. (2003). Implicit learning in individuals with Williams Syndrome. Developmental Neuropsychology23, 201-225.

Reber, A. S. (2003). Some, perhaps surprising, consequences of the “cognitive revolution.” Cognition and Evolution9, 102-115.

Zizak, D. M. & Reber, A. S. (2004). The structural mere exposure effect: The dual role of familiarity. Consciousness and Cognition13,336-362.

Kercel, S. W., Manges, W. W. & Reber, A. S. (2004). Wiring a human-in-the-loop. In Proceedings of Human-Machine Interface Technologies, Columbus, OH, September, 2004.

Litman , L & Reber, A. S. (2005). Implicit and explicit thought. In K. J. Holyoak & R. G. Morrison (Eds.), Cambridge handbook of thinking and reasoning.New York: Cambridge University Press.

Kercel, S. W., Manges, W. W. & Reber, A. S. (2005). Some radical entailments of Paul Bach-y-Rita’s discoveries. Journal of Integrative Neuroscience4, 551-565.

Weiss, S. M., Reber, A. S., & Owen, D. R. (2007). The locus of focus: The effect of switching from a preferred to a non-preferred focus of attention. Journal of Sports Sciences26, 1049-1057.

Reber, A. S. (2008). Learning. In D. L. Schacter, D. Gilbert & D. Wegner, Introductory Psychology. NY: Bedford, Freeman & Worth.

Reber, A. S. (2010). Musing on Brooksian representationalism: A eulogy. Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology64, 382-385.

Reber, A. S. (2011). An epitaph for grammar. In C. Sanz & R. P. Loew (Eds.), Implicit and explicit language learning. Washington, DC: Georgetown University Press (pp. 23-34).

Weiss, S. M. & Reber, A. S. (2012). Curing the dreaded “Steve Blass” disease. Journal of Sports Psychology in Action3, 171-181.

Reber, A. S. (2012). The EVF Model of Gambling: A novel framework for understanding gambling and, by extension, poker. Gaming Research and Review Journal, 16, 63-80.

Collins, H & Reber, A. S. (2013). Ships that pass in the night: Tacit knowledge in psychology and sociology. Philosophia Scientiae17, 3-22.

Reber, A. S. (2015). Retro- and Pro-spective views of implicit learning. In P. Rebuschat (Ed.), Implicit and Explicit Language Learning. London: John Benjamins.

Reber, A. S. (2016). Caterpillars, consciousness and the origins of mind. Animal Sentience, 2016.106.

Reber, A. S. (in press). Resolving the Hard Problem and Calling for a Small Miracle: Response to Commentary on Reber on Caterpillars and the Origins of Consciousness. Animal Sentience, 2016.

 

Papers and chapters in preparation

Weiss, S. M., Reber, A. S., & Owen, D. R. (in prep.). The influence of switching focus of attention strategies on performance outcome and reinvestment using the Movement Specific Reinvestment Scale.

Weiss, S. M., Reber, A. S., & Owen, D. R. (in review). The Reinvestment Scale: Can participants shift on the RS?

Smith, C. & Reber, A. S. Intact implicit learning in an ASD population.

Miller, W. & Reber, A. S. The roots of risky behavior.

 

Books in preparation

Reber, A. S. Caterpillars, consciousness, and all that.  A collection of essays on consciousness, evolution, and related philosophical and psychological problems.

Reber, A. S., Allen, R. & Reber, E. S.  Dictionary of Psychology, 5th Ed. Penguin Books, Ltd.

 

Book reviews and other

Allen, R. & Reber, A. S. (1999). The view from down under: Review of Implicit and explicit mental processes. Kirsner, et al. (Eds.). Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum. In Contemporary Psychology, 44, 44-45.

Reber, A. S. (2002). Preface for A. Cleeremans & R. French (Eds.), Representations in implicit knowledge. London: Routledge.

 

Invited addresses

On the significance of the “click migration effect”. A debate with T. G. Bever, New York Psycholinguistics Circle, New York University, 1973.

Implicit knowledge and its role in a theory of epistemology. Presented at the University of Ghent, Belgium, The Free University of Brussels, Belgium, and the University of Innsbruck, Austria, 1977‑1978.

The impact of nativistic theorizing on the study of language acquisition. Presented at the Orton Society, New York, 1979.

Implicit learning: Applications of the theory. Presented at the International Society of the Study of Behavioural Development, Lund, Sweden, 1979.

Is human decision making really irrational? A debate with Issac Levi. Sponsored by the Department of Philosophy, Brooklyn College, 1981.

A skeptic’s view of the hypothesized “language organ.” Presented to the New York Neuropsychology Group, 1981.

On Dr. Chomsky and his “language organ:” A skeptic’s view of the new nativism. Presented to the Committee for the History and Philosophy of Science, New York, 1983.

The rise and fall of psycholinguistics. Presented at the Conference on Integrating Scientific Disciplines. Atlanta, GA, 1984.

On making the unconscious conscious. Invited symposium contribution, Eastern Psychological Association, Baltimore, MD, 1984.

Learning style and cognitive theory. Invited presentation, Conference on Contemporary Issues in College Teaching. CUNY, New York, 1988.

New directions in implicit learning. Invited symposium, Eastern Psychological Association Meetings, Philadelphia, PA, 1990. Presenters: Fried, F. F., Kushner, H. M., Manza, L., Rathus, J., & Reber, A. S.

Personal knowledge and the cognitive unconscious. Invited address, Centennial Celebration of the Birth of Michael Polanyi. Kent State University, 1991.

An evolutionary perspective on the cognitive unconscious. Invited address, New York Academy of Sciences, February 10, 1992.

How to differentiate implicit and explicit cognitive processes. Invited address, Carnegie Conference on Cognition, Pittsburgh, PA, May 1993.

Implicit learning as a candidate theory of natural language acquisition.  Invited address, International Conference on Language and Consciousness, Varna, Bulgaria, September, 1995.

How are preferences formed? Possibly unconsciously. Keynote address, Unilever’s (Sponsor) Exploratory Consumer Science Review, Chester, UK, October, 1995.

Caterpillars, consciousness, and all that. Invited Address, British Psychological Society Meetings, Southhampton, UK, April, 1996.

Implicit functions and the flexibility problem. Invited presentation, American Psychological Society, Washington, DC, June, 1997.

Implicit preference formation: The roles of familiarity. Invited address, Society for Philosophy and Psychology, New York, NY, June, 1997.

The structural mere exposure effect: Or how to come to like almost anything (familiar). Invited address, Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany, July, 1999.

Some speculations on the origins of consciousness. New York Academy of Sciences. NY, December, 1999.

On ethical issues, public morality and institutional gaming. 11th International Conference on Gambling and Risk Taking, Las Vegas, NV, June, 2000.

Darwin’s game and consciousness. Keynote Address, Inaugural Meeting of the New England Institute for Cognitive Science and Evolutionary Psychology, Portland, Maine, November 2, 2001.

Unconscious mechanisms in creativity. Invited presentation to the Austrian Group, New York University, April, 2003.

The representational form of implicitly established memories. Presented at A Festschrift for Lee R. Brooks, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario CA. June, 2003.

Artificial Grammar Workshop; Biocomputation of Language Group. Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, October, 2006.

An Epitaph for Grammar. Keynote Address, Georgetown University Round Table, Washington, DC, March, 2009.

Intact Implicit Learning in ASD. CSail, Hood River, OR, August 2011

The EVF model of gambling. Annual Research Conference, Brooklyn College, CUNY, May, 2012.

 

On-going research Implicit learning and unconscious cognitive processes:  Experimental work continues with colleagues though my lab is closed. Theoretical work goes on, specifically looking at the acquisition of knowledge about complex, rule‑governed systems. The work is viewed as contributing to the understanding of the problems of tacit knowledge and its acquisition. Recent focus is on these processes in special populations including infants and young children, alcoholics, depressives, and the highly anxious, and on an examination of the relationship between implicit learning and various other factors such as affect, attention, intelligence, problem solving ability, methods of instruction, temporal factors in the presentation of stimuli and the like. The work is couched within a model built on considerations of evolutionary biology.

Preference formation: As above explorations are with colleagues. Current interest is on the relationship between the so-called “mere exposure effect” where individuals develop preferences for previously presented stimuli and implicit learning. The focus is on the role of familiarity in what we have dubbed the “structural mere exposure effect” which is the process whereby individuals develop preferences for novel stimuli provided that they conform to the structural patterns of previously encountered displays. The work is seen as providing an empirical foundation for understand relatively mundane issues such as preference formation as well as more global issues generally regarded as lying outside the domain of experimental psychology such aesthetics and just what it means for something to be viewed as beautiful.

Implicit components of complex motor skills: This work is an ongoing collaboration with Steve Weiss and examines the complex relationships between attentional focus, internal v. external orientation, individual preference for the locus of focus and “reinvestment” or the tendency to turn inward under pressure.

 

Professional organizations American Psychological Society (Fellow), Eastern Psychological Association, American Association for the Advancement of Science (Fellow), New York Academy of Sciences, Psycholinguistic Circle of New York, Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Psychonomic Society, Philosophy of Science Association, Fulbright Fellows Alumni Association, New York Area Skeptics.

 

Grants Unconscious acquisition systems. National Research Council of Canada, 1966-­1970.  Four years of support averaging $12,000/year.

Implicit learning of synthetic languages. National Institutes of Health, 1971‑1972, $4994.

Implicit learning and unconscious systems. National Institutes of Health, 1976. Approved but not funded ($91,000 requested).

Implicit learning and unconscious systems. National Institutes of Health, 1977. Approved but not funded ($84,000 requested).

Fulbright‑Hays Senior Lectureship. Funded for one year at the University of Innsbruck, Austria, 1977‑1978.

Children’s Anagram Solutions. BHE‑PSC (CUNY), 1979‑1980, $8,945.

Accessibility of curriculum content in the education of science students. National Science Foundation, Science Education. Co‑PI with George Fried, Biology, 1979­-1980, $50,000.

Implicit learning in children and the psychiatrically impaired. BHE‑PSC (CUNY), 1986‑1987, $5,160.

Implicit learning in special populations. BHE‑PSC (CUNY), 1988‑1989, $4,485.

Implicit learning in special populations. National Institutes of Mental Health, 1988‑1991. Not funded ($484,000 requested).

Implicit learning in children and adults. BHE‑PSC (CUNY), 1989‑1990, $6,704.

Implicit learning in children and adults. National Institutes of Mental Health. ($480,987 requested). Approved but not funded in lieu of NSF award.

Implicit learning in special populations. National Science Foundation, 1989‑1992, BNS 89‑07946, $242,500.

Implicit learning in special populations. National Science Foundation, REU Supplement to BNS 89‑07946, $4000

Implicit learning and transfer. BHE‑PSC (CUNY), 1991‑1992, $7,425.

Implicit learning: Evolutionary and connectionist considerations. NSF, 1992 ($371,114 requested). Approved but not funded.

Implicit cognitive processes in an amnesic patient. BHE‑PSC (CUNY), 1992-93 ($11,978

requested).  Not funded.

Implicit learning: Attention, representation, and connectionism. NSF, 1993 ($376,855 requested).  Approved but not funded.

The role of working memory in the acquisition of language structure. 1995 ESRC (UK)—Co-PI with Dr. Nick Ellis. Funded £63,216 (approximately $100,000).

Familiarity and the structural mere exposure effect. BHE-PSC (CUNY), 1998-99, $3,960.

Familiarity and the structural mere exposure effect. 1998, NSF ($415,338 requested). Not funded.

The temporal course of consolidation of implicit knowledge. BHE-PSC (CUNY), 2000-2002, $3,000.

The SRT task under attentional load: Invoking the psychological refractory period. NSF, 2001-2004. Funded as Grant #0113025, $286,888 total costs.

The Human in the Loop. The lab is part of a three-unit consortium (Brooklyn College of CUNY, University of Wisconsin, University of New England). NSF. Requested budget, $3,200,000 for a four-year period. Our laboratory will be central staging point for the empirical work.

 

Other Activities Grant reviewer:  National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Mental Health, NSERC of Canada, Israel National Research Institute, ESRC of the United Kingdom, NRC of Australia. Science Foundation of Israel.

Journal Editorial Board Member: Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, Cognition and Consciousness, Philosophical Psychology. Member of editorial board for Kluwer Academic Publishers, series of books on Implicit Cognitive Processes and Consciousness.

Ad hoc reviewer for: Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, Psychological Review, Psychological Bulletin, Perception and Psychophysics, Cognitive Psychology, Developmental Psychology, Philosophical Psychology, Psychological Research (formerly Psychologishe Forschung), Behavioral and Brain Science, Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, American Psychologist, Social and Personality Bulletin.

Director of Graduate Student Research: A total of 14 Masters Degrees and 19 Doctoral Dissertations have been completed under my direction.

 

College and University Service (Brooklyn College and the Graduate Center of CUNY) Psychology Department 1970-2005     Member Doctoral Faculty 1973-1979     Committee on Academic Review 1973-1974     Long Range Goals and Planning 1996-1997     Long Range Goals and Planning 1975-1976     Graduate Executive Committee 1985-2005     Graduate Executive Committee 1976-1983     Curriculum Committee 1976-1983     Curriculum Committee Chair 1980-1984     Deputy Chair, Undergraduate Studies 1981-1985     Deputy Chair, Graduate Studies 1988-1991     Deputy Chair, Graduate Studies 1985-1988     Department Chair 2000-2005     PSC Representative

 

College‑wide 1973-1974     Long Range Goals and Planning 1973-1975     Faculty Council 1985-1988     Faculty Council 1979-1980     Curriculum Planning Committee 1981-1985     Graduate Deputies Council 1988-1991     Graduate Deputies Council 1985-1988     Council on Administrative Plans Many Years    Promotions and Tenure 1988-1990     Master Planning and Budget 1988-2005     Executive Committee Ford Colloquium 1992-1994     Graduate Admissions and Standards 1992 & 1998  Search Committee, Director of Admissions (Chair) 1998              Honorary Degrees (Chair) 1997-2004     Faculty Achievement Awards Committee 1999-2001     Stern Professor of Humor Selection Committee

 

CUNY‑wide

1973-1974     Internal Review Panel 1973-1978     Committee for Transnational Research 1976-1997     University Executive Committee 1980-1983     Committee on the Psy.D. Degree 1983-2005     Developmental Doctoral Faculty 1988-1990     Cognitive Sciences Ph.D. Panel 1993-1994     Deputy Executive Officer, Psychology 1994-1995     Executive Officer, Psychology (Acting) 1998-2005     Sub-Program Head, Exp. Psych.

 

*Source: Official website

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