Theme: Dynamicity
Organizer: Teenie Matlock
September 8: Michael Ranney, UC Berkeley* 
Good Science Information Can Change Climate Beliefs:
Empirical/Experimental Evidence and www.HowGlobalWarmingWorks.org
September 15: Nathan Witthoft, Stanford University
Learning, memory, and synesthesia
September 22: Maggie Shiffrar, Rutgers University
People Watching: Visual, motor and social processes define human action perception
September 29: Timo Rottger, University of Cologne
The tune drives the text – How an intonation system accommodates to adverse phonological environments
October 6: Roberto Manduchi, UC Santa Cruz
(Computer) Vision Without Sight
October 10: Lily Wong Fillmore, UC Berkeley** (COB 102, 7pm)
October 13: Laura Otis, Emory University
Individual Ways of Thinking: How Can Qualitative Research Contribute to Knowledge of Cognition?
October 20: Caitlin Fausey, University of Oregon
Instances in time: The structure in the learning environment and why it matters
October 27: Leysia Palen, University of Colorado, Boulder
Frontiers in Crisis Informatics
November 10: Matt Kaiser, UC Merced cancelled
November 17: Rolf Zwaan, Eramus University Rotterdam
Context-Dependent Grounded Cognition
November 24: Scott Jordan, Illinois State University
How we get ahead: The dynamic, prospective nature of action, perception, and cognition
December 1: David Kirsh, UC San Diego
Thinking with your body and other things
December 8: Rob Podesva, Stanford University cancelled
*Sponsored by Center for Climate Communication and Sierra Nevada Research Institute
MTS is partially supported by Robert Glushko and Pamela Samuelson