Dr. Julie Epelboim:: CV

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Dr. Julie Epelboim
CV

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Julie Epelboim

E-mail: yulya@ockham.stanford.edu
 
 






































Education:
1984 — 1988  B.S. in Applied Mathematics (Computer Science) and Psychology Carnegie Mellon University Degree conferred: May, 1988 
 
8/89 — 8/95 Ph.D. in Psychology University of Maryland, College Park, PhD Degree conferred: December, 1995 Advisor: Prof. Robert M. Steinman  Dissertation: Cognitive and Motor Coordination in Visuomotor Tasks 
 
11/95 — 10/98  NIH NRSA Individual Post-doctoral Fellowship Center for the Study of Language and Information, Stanford University Sponsor: Prof. Patrick Suppes  Title: Mathematical Modeling of Cognitive Processes 
 
11/98 — Present Research Associate Center for the Study of Language and Information, Stanford University Supervisor: Prof. Patrick Suppes 
 
Professional positions held:
1984 — 1989 Consulting Programmer, Zebra Systems, Silver Spring, MD. 
 
1985 — 1987  Research Assistant, Carnegie Mellon University, Psychology Dept. 
 
1986 — 1989 Research Assistant, Computer Sciences Corporation, Greenbelt, MD. 
 
11/95 — 10/98 NIH NRSA Postdoctoral Fellow, CSLI, Stanford University. 
 
11/98 — Present           Research Associate, CSLI, Stanford University. 
 
 














































































































Teaching experience: 
Teaching Assistant: Perception, Introductory Psychology (general and Honor’s sections). 
 
Instructor: 300-level Undergraduate Perception  (text: Sekuler & Blake). 
 
Awards: 
Association for Research in Vision and Opthalmology (ARVO)/National Eye Institute Travel Fellowship to resent a paper at the annual ARVO meeting in Sarasota, Florida, May, 1992. 
 
UMCP Graduate School Travel award for participation at the Conference on Binocular Oculomotor coordination and Plasticity in Santorini, Greece, October 1994. 
 
Travel fellowship to present a poster at the First International Conference on Cognitive and Neural Systems: Vision, Recognition, and Action, at Boston University, May, 1997. 
 
Jack Bartlett Award for Excellence in Dissertation Research, 1995, UMCP, Psychology. 
 
Professional memberships: 
Association for Research in Vision and Opthalmology (ARVO), Cognitive Science Society, Psychonomics, Cognitive Neuroscience Society. 
 
 
Editorial activities:
Consulting editor: Behavior Research Methods, Instruments Computers. Ad hoc Reviewer: Vision Research, Perception & Psychophysics, Journal of Vestibular Research, Memory & Cognition}. 
 
Publications 
Articles in refereed journals: 
Epelboim, J. & Kowler, E. (1993) Slow control with eccentric targets: Evidence against a position-corrective model. Vision Research, 33, 361-380. 
 
Epelboim, J., Booth, J. R. & Steinman, R. M. (1994). Reading unspaced text: Implications for theories of reading eye movements. Vision Research, 34, 1735-1766. 
 
Pizlo, Z., Rosenfeld, A. & Epelboim, J. (1995).  Exponential model of the time-course of size processing. Vision Research, 35, 1089-1107. 
 
Epelboim, J., Steinman, R. M., Kowler, E., Edwards, M., Pizlo, Z., Erkelens, C. J. & Collewijn, H. (1995).  The function of visual search and memory in sequential looking tasks. Vision Research, 35, 3401-3422. 
 
Epelboim, J., Kowler, E., Steinman, R. M., Collewijn, H., Erkelens, C. J. & Pizlo, Z. (1995). When push comes to shove: compensation for passive perturbations of the head during natural gaze shifts. Journal of Vestibular Research, 5, 421-442. 
 
Epelboim, J., Booth, J. R. & Steinman, R. M. (1996).  Much ado about nothing: The place of space in text. Vision Research, 36, 465-470. 
 
Epelboim, J., Booth, J. R., Ashkenazy, R., Taleghani, A. & Steinman, R. M. (1997).  Fillers and spaces in text: the importance of word recognition during reading. Vision Research, 37, 2899-2914. 
 
Epelboim, J., Steinman, R. M., Kowler, E., Pizlo, Z., Erkelens, C.& Collewijn, H. (1997).  Gaze-shift dynamics in two kinds of sequential looking tasks. Vision Research, 37, 2597-2607. 
 
Epelboim, J. (1998) Gaze and retinal-image-stability in two kinds of sequential looking tasks.  Vision Research, 38, 3773-3784. 
 
Articles submitted to refereed journals: 
Epelboim, J. & Suppes P. (submitted 8/98). A model of eye movements and visual working memory during problem solving in geometry. 
 
Conference proceedings: 
Epelboim, J., Collewijn, H., Edwards, M., Erkelens, C. J., Kowler, E., Pizlo, Z. & Steinman, R. M. (1994).  Natural oculomotor performance in looking and tapping tasks.  Proceedings of the Cognitive Science Society, 16, 272-277 
 
Booth, J. R., Epelboim, J. & Steinman, R. M. (1995).  The relative importance of spaces and meaning in texts.  Proceedings of the Cognitive Science Society, 17, 533-538. 
 
Epelboim, J., Booth, J. R., Taleghani, A., Ashkenazy, R., & Steinman, R. M. (1996).  Effects of irrelevant symbols in text on word recognition and saccadic programming during reading.  Proceedings of the Cognitive Science Society, 18, 760. 
 
Epelboim, J. & Suppes, P. (1996).  Window on the mind? What eye movements reveal about geometrical reasoning.  Proceedings of the Cognitive Science Society, 18, 59.  Presented as part of the symposium organized by Epelboim, titled: Eye movements in cognitive science. 
 
Other publications: 
Edwards, M., Pizlo, Z., Erkelens, C. J., Collewijn, H., Epelboim, J., Kowler, E., Stepanov, M. & Steinman, R. M. (1994). The Maryland Revolving-Field Monitor: Theory of the Instrument and Processing Its Data.  Technical Report CAR-TR-711, Center for Automation Research, University of Maryland at College Park. 
 
Epelboim, J. (1998). Deictic codes, embodiment of cognition, and the real world: a commentary on Ballard, D. H., Hayhoe, M. M., Pook, P. K. & Rao, R. P. N., Deictic codes for the embodiment of cognition. Behavioral and Brain Sciences}. 
 
Published abstracts: 
Kowler, E., Pizlo, Z., Epelboim, J. & Steinman, R. M., (1990).  Slow control is driven by velocity, not position signals.  Investigative Opthalmology and Visual Science Supplement, 31, 532. 
 
Pizlo, Z., Rosenfeld, A. & Epelboim, J., (1991).  Speed-accuracy tradeoff in a spatial-interval identification task.  Investigative Opthalmology and Visual Science Supplement, 32, 1272 
 
Epelboim, J., Booth, J., Airey, D. & Steinman, R. M., (1992).  Eye movements while reading unspaced text.  Investigative Opthalmology and Visual Science Supplement, 33, 1358. 
 
Epelboim, J., Collewijn, H., Edwards, M., Erkelens, C. J., Kowler, E., Pizlo Z. & Steinman, R. M. (1993) Coordination of eyes, head and hand in a natural 3-D tapping task.  Investigative Opthalmology and Visual Science Supplement, 34, 1502. 
 
Epelboim, J., Collewijn, H., Edwards, M., Erkelens, C. J., Kowler, E., Pizlo, Z. & Steinman, R. M. (1994).  Coordinated movements of arm and head increase gaze-shift velocity. Investigative Opthalmology and Visual Science Supplement, 35, 1550. 
 
Epelboim, J., Booth, J., Ashkenazy, R., Taleghani, A. Steinman, R. M. (1996).  A comparison of fillers and spaces in text: evidence for the importance of word recognition in reading.  Investigative Opthalmology and Visual Science Supplement, 37, B708. 
 
Epelboim, J., Booth, J. R., Taleghani, A., Ashkenazy, R., & Steinman, R. M. (1996). Fillers and spaces in text: implications for the relative importance of word recognition and physical features of the text during reading.  Perception Supplement, 25, 12-13. 
 
Epelboim, J. & Suppes P. (1997). Scanpaths Reveal Cognitive Operations in Geometry. Investigative Opthalmology and Visual Science Supplement, 38. 
 
Steinman, R. M., Forofonova, T. I., Epelboim, J. & Stepanov, M. R. (1997).  Gaze-accuracy during monocular and binocular viewing. Perception Supplement, 26, 70. 
 
Epelboim, J. & Suppes P. (1997). Eye movements during geometrical problem solving.  Perception Supplement, 26, 70. 
 
Steinman, R. M., Forofonova, T. I., Bogacz, S., Epelboim, J. (1998). Gaze accuracy, under natural conditions, declines as the clarity of vision improves. Perception Supplement, 27, 6. 
 
Epelboim, J. & Suppes P. (1998). Scanpath-based model of working memory in geometry.  Perception Supplement, 27, 29. 
 
 
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