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PLEASE GO TO HTTPS://SITES.GOOGLE.COM/UNCG.EDU/KANE-IDEA-LABInvited Papers at Professional Conferences
- Kane, M.J. (2015, August). Where’s the “work” in working memory? G. Stanley Hall Lecture at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, ON.
- Kane, M.J., Gross, G.M., Chun, C.A., Meier, M.E., Smeekens, B.A., Silvia, P.J., Kwapil, T.R. (2015). What do cognitive abilities and schizotypic personality predict about mind wandering experiences in daily life? Invited paper at the symposium, “Mind Wandering in the Real Word,” at SARMAC XI, The Biennial meeting of the Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition, Victoria, BC.
- Kane, M.J., & McVay, J.C. (2012). Working memory capacity and the costs of mind wandering. Invited talk at the Presidential Symposium, "The nature, causes, and effects of mind wandering" at the annual meeting of the Canadian Society for Brain, Behaviour and Cognitive Science, Kingston, ON.
- Kane, M.J. (2010). Working memory and wandering minds: Thought content as a window into exectuive-control variation. Invited talk at the annual meeting of the Association for Psychological Science, Boston, MA.
- Kane, M.J., & McVay, J.C. (2009). Mind wandering contributes to executive-control failure and the worst performance rule. Invited paper at the symposium, "Wandering minds and brains" at the annual meeting of the Psychonomics Society, Boston, MA.
- Kane, M.J. (2008). Working memory capacity is (little more than) executive attention?! Keynote address at the 4th European Working Memory Workshop (EWOMS-4), Bristol, England.
- Kane, M.J. (2008). Working memory, attention control, and conscious experience. Invited symposium paper at the XXIX International Congress of Psychology, Berlin, Germany.
- McVay, J.C., & Kane, M.J. (2008). Not quite 'all aboard': Individual differences in working memory capacity and the train of thought. Invited paper (delivered by J. McVay) at the annual meeting of the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology, New Orleans, LA.
- Kane, M.J. (2007). Thinking is for doing: Individual differences in working memory, inattention, and goal-neglect errors. Invited paper at the International Symposium on Executive Function in the Mind, Kyoto, Japan.
- Kane, M.J. (2006). For whom the mind wanders...and when . Invited symposium paper at the 4th International Conference on Memory (ICOM-4), Sydney, Australia.
- Kane, M.J. (2004). Working-memory capacity and executive control of task-set switching. Invited paper at the Second International Conference on Working Memory, Kyoto, Japan
- Kane, M.J., Conway, A.R.A., Hambrick, D.Z., & Engle, R.W. (2003). Variation in working-memory capacity as variation in executive attention. Invited paper at the Variation in Working Memory symposium, Chicago, IL.
- Kane, M.J. (2003). Exploring executive control by exploiting individual differences in working-memory capacity. Invited paper at the International Workshop on Executive Functions, Kyoto, Japan.
- Kane, M.J. (2002). Working-memory capacity as a unitary attentional construct. Invited paper at the symposium, “Approaches to Cognitive Control and the Central Executive” at the annual meeting of the Psychonomics Society, Kansas City, MO.
- Kane, M.J. (2001). The roles of working-memory capacity, goal maintenance and task set in selective attention. Invited paper at the South Carolina Bicentennial Symposium on Attention. Columbia, SC.
- Kane, M.J. (2000). Teaching undergraduates to question “weird” beliefs. Invited paper at the symposium, “Teaching Students to Question Popular Beliefs” at the annual meeting of the Rocky Mountain Psychological Association, Tucson, AZ.
- Kane, M.J. (1997). Exploring the role of attention failure in forgetting. Invited paper at The Innovationskolleg “Formal Models of Cognitive Complexity,” Interdisciplinary Center for Cognitive Studies, Potsdam, Germany.
- Engle, R.W., Tuholski, S.W., & Kane, M.J. (1997). Individual differences in working memory capacity and what they tell us about controlled attention, general fluid intelligence and functions of the prefrontal cortex. Invited paper at the “Models of Working Memory Symposium,” Boulder, CO.