A symposium is a focused session in which individual speakers present their research on a common issue. Symposia should have the dual goals of providing diversity of perspective and integrating those perspectives into a meaningful whole.
A symposium includes a chair, up to four presenters, and a discussant (optional). Symposia are scheduled in 80-minute time slots and should allow for discussion among presenters and the audience.
We encourage participants to prepare and propose symposia in their field of expertise:
To Submit a Symposium — Enter the following information:
- Symposium Title
- Submitter Email
- Abstract describing the symposium (50 word maximum) according to the abstract guidelines and the chairperson as the presenter and corresponding addresses
- Supporting summary (500 word maximum, plain-text format)
- Presenter Information:
- Chair: name, affiliation, e-mail address & presentation title(required) for the first abstract as per the guidelines
- Presenter 1 underlined: name, affiliation, e-mail address & presentation title (required) for second abstract
- Presenter 2: name, affiliation, e-mail address & presentation title (required) for third abstract
- Presenter 3: name, affiliation, e-mail address & presentation title (required) for fourth abstract
- Presenter 4: name, affiliation, e-mail address & presentation title (required) for fifth abstract
- Co-authors who are not speaking at the convention can be added to each abstract, but are listed in the program (up to 4)
- Discussant: name and affiliation can be added to the first abstract
+ Abstract of each individual’s presentation.
Potential List of Symposia Topics (These are examples but the symposium proposal topic that you submit for review is your choice)
- Human Factors In Movement and Cognition
- Science of Feldenkrais
- Brain, Movement and Cognition in the Classroom Motor Synergies in Cognition
- Movement and Empathy
- Science of Dance
- Fetal Movement and Cognition
- Movement and Cognition in the Management of Neurodegenerative Diseases
- Neuromodulation
- Movement and Aging
- Primitive Reflexes in Child Development
- Motor-learning post-stroke
- Ergonomics of Cognitive-Motor interaction
- Science of Yoga
- The Science of Osteopathic Medicine