Midwestern Psychological Association

The 2012 Meeting will be held May 3-5 at the Palmer House in Chicago

A draft of the Program Book for the 2012 Annual Meeting is currently available.

MPA is asking all presenters and attendees to do the following:

1. Open the program book and check your presentation. If there are any errors, please contact the MPA Secretary before February 15, 2012 so they can be corrected. The easiest way to find your presentation is to search for your last name in the PDF document. Please note that the MPA program committee is not able to change the date, time, or location of presentations.

2. If you have not already done so, faculty and graduate students should join MPA or renew their membership. Your MPA membership dues pay for admission to the annual meeting and are less expensive than registering for the conference as a nonmember. If you want to check your membership status, login to our website (upper right-hand corner). If you don't remember your username and password, click here.

3. Undergraduates and other non-members should register for the annual meeting in advance. No one will be allowed to attend the sessions without being an MPA member or registering for the conference.

4. Make your hotel reservations at the Palmer House. A limited number of discounted rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis to MPA members.

Finally, remember to visit or subscribe to the MPA Blog to view updated information about Invited Addresses, Talks, and Workshops at this year's conference.

 

The 2000+ members of MPA make it one of the largest psychological associations in the world. Members hold positions in universities, colleges, hospitals, clinics, school systems, business and industry, government and private practice. They teach, conduct research in laboratory, field, and industrial settings, do diagnosis, therapy, and counseling, and serve as administrators and consultants. Their interests are among the most diverse in any professional association: from the physiology of vision to social stereotyping, from political psychology to medical psychology, from organizational behavior to children's language development, from memory to depression, from sex roles to drug addiction.