As you know, APA’s 2021 annual convention program be virtual; all divisional symposia will be pre-recorded and available on-demand, as will posters.
- Access to the convention's offerings will begin by August 12, 2021, and will be available for a limited period of time (e.g., three months; exact dates TBD). APA has announced the registration costs; registration will begin in June.
- Symposia chairs and poster authors are to post their materials in the first two weeks of July (date TBD). Instructions and tips have been posted; instructions for uploading recordings should follow shortly.
- STPP's Business Meeting will be held on Saturday, August 14; its timing and Zoom details will be announced within a few weeks.
STPP's divisional program (symposia and posters) features both familiar and fresh faces, proffering a variety of interesting and inspiring ideas for your careful consideration. We will circulate a list of STPP's program offerings in July. STPP members also appear in collaborative program offerings that may spark your interest, including: “Collaborative Immigration Advocacy: Strategies for Psychologists and Community Activists” and “Walk-a-Mile Navigating the Justice System: Experiences of Marginalized Youth and Families.”
We'd like to send a big, heartfelt thank you to everyone who has contributed, whether by creating or reviewing submissions; this is a collaborative enterprise that would be impossible without your many important investments.
In lieu of our hospitality suite program, we will host virtual discussions and presentations over the autumnal and winter months (i.e., using Zoom; independent of APA’s convention). We'll circulate the details in due course.
We very much appreciate the opportunity to continue sharing ideas, but we've missed seeing you. To help us connect across the miles, we'll host some virtual social events. If you have any ideas for events, please send them to us via email.
Finally, we wanted to remind you that APA’s 2020 convention program is available until July 31, 2021. If you haven't had a chance to do so yet, there's still time to register and access as many sessions as you'd like.
About the Author
Snjezana Huerta is a doctoral candidate in the history, quantitative, and theoretical psychology program at Simon Fraser University; zir background includes developmental psychology and philosophy. Snjezana's doctoral work focuses on early psychologists' framings of idiographic inquiry.