(Last updated : 2024-03-30 11:51:26)
  MATSUDA Izumi
   Department   Aoyama Gakuin University  Department of Psychology, College of Education, Psychology and Human Studies
   Position   Associate Professor
■ Specialization and related fields
Experimental psychology, Cognitive science, Statistical science 
■ Academic background
1. The University of Tokyo Graduated
2. The University of Tokyo
3. The University of Tokyo〔Doctorial Course〕 Completed Ph.D.
■ Business career
1. 2002/04~2003/03 National Research Institute of Police Science Researcher
2. 2013/03~2019/03 National Research Institute of Police Science Senior Researcher
3. 2019/04~ Aoyama Gakuin University College of Education, Psychology and Human Studies Department of Psychology Associate Professor
■ Book and thesis
1. Book Detecting Concealed Information and Deception   (Collaboration) 2018
2. Article Nasal pulse volume change in the concealed information test   (Collaboration) 2023/12
3. Article Repeated response execution and inhibition alter subjective preferences but do not affect automatic approach and avoidance tendencies toward an object PeerJ 11:e16275 (Collaboration) 2023/10 Link
4. Article Selective memory detection: Context-dependent stimulus significance in the concealed information test Biological Psychology 176(108476) (Collaboration) 2023/01 Link
5. Article The Intention to Conceal Does Not Always Affect Time Perception Frontiers in Psychology 12,pp.781685 (Collaboration) 2021/12 Link
Display all(24)
■ Academic conference presentation
1. 2023/08/12 Crime-relevant items induce approach behavior that can be inhibited by the intention to conceal (14th Biennial meeting the Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition (SARMAC2023))
2. 2023/08/10 Nasal pulse volume decreases when people have intention to conceal memory (14th Biennial meeting the Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition (SARMAC2023))
3. 2021/08/23 Concealment-Related Cognitive Processes in the Concealed Information Test: An Event-Related Potential Approach (The second Virtual European Association of Psychology and Law Conference)
4. 2018/09/06 Frontal slow wave asymmetry and the concealment of crime-related recognition (19th World Congress of Psychophysiology)