Posters

The following posters are part of the Poster Madness session.

• Reason-Responsiveness Theories Cannot Survive the Attack of Situationism (Full Paper) — Haoyu Tian
• What impact does frequent relocation have on the psychological wellbeing of third culture adolescents? — Rebekah Fitzgerald Hollywood
• An In-Depth Analysis of Emotional and Psychological Well-Being: Findings from a Survey Study — Dilkirat Sarna and Neeta Mhavan
• On logic and language universals — Richard Zuber
• Exploring the Intuitive Theory of Empathy — Madeleine Horner, Tadeg Quillien and Adam Moore
• Is experimental philosophy ready for meta-analyses? A quantitative approach to assessing the quality of methodological and statistical reporting in x-phi. — Bartosz Maćkiewicz, Joanna Gęgotek, Monika Gurak, Franciszek Kittel and Katarzyna Kuś
• The problem with reporting the results in psychology research. Case study – research using ‘philosophy for children’ (p4c) method. Proposal of a guideline for reporting p4c-related research. — Ewelina Grądzka and Pieter Mostert
• Recreativism without heterogeneity — Jay Richardson
• Generalization of action effects in response-effect learning — Alina Ahrens, Volker Franz, Jessica Lee and Markus Janczyk
• Navigating Cybervictimization: Exploring Agency, Emotional Regulation, and the Digital Self. — Mansi Mathur and Vijayalaya Srinivas
• Unconscious Welfare: Exploring AI's Moral Considerations Beyond Subjective Experience — Aorigele Bao
• Knowledge is discursive. Injustice and resistance. — Manuel Almagro and Carmela Vieites
• The role of referential ambiguity and relevance in children’s information-seeking and word learning — Maria Mavridaki, Natalie Bleijlevens, Tanya Behne and Ágnes Melinda Kovács
• Defending phenomenal structuralism: An error-theoretic account of phenomenal intrinsicalism — Daniel Weger
• The Task Matters – Iconic Co-Speech Gestures can speed up Response Times — Ludmila Reimer and Maria Spychalska
• Motor actions influence on visual awareness — Michał Wierzbicki, Michał Wierzchoń and Piotr Styrkowiec
• Gestural pronouns: Binding predefined loci in gesture space to discourse referents — Kurt Erbach and Cornelia Ebert