Researcher Information - MATSUDA Izumi |

（Last updated : 2025-05-28 15:53:36）

MATSUDA Izumi

Department / Course

Aoyama Gakuin University College of Education, Psychology and Human Studies Department of Psychology

Job Professor

Specialization and related fields
Experimental psychology, Cognitive science

Academic background
1.	Faculty of Liberal Arts The University of Tokyo Graduated
2.	The University of Tokyo
3.	Doctorial Graduate School, Division of General Culture The University of Tokyo Finished Ph.D.

Business career
1.	2002/04 ～ 2003/03	Researcher National Research Institute of Police Science
2.	2013/03 ～ 2019/03	Senior Researcher National Research Institute of Police Science
3.	2019/04/01 ～ 2025/03/31	Associate Professor Aoyama Gakuin University College of Education, Psychology and Human Studies Department of Psychology
4.	2025/04/01 ～	Professor Aoyama Gakuin University College of Education, Psychology and Human Studies Department of Psychology

Book and thesis
1.	Books	Detecting Concealed Information and Deception (Co-authored) 2018
2.	Papers	Nasal pulse volume change in the concealed information test (Co-authored) 2023/12
3.	Papers	Repeated response execution and inhibition alter subjective preferences but do not affect automatic approach and avoidance tendencies toward an object PeerJ 11:e16275 (Co-authored) 2023/10
4.	Papers	Selective memory detection: Context-dependent stimulus significance in the concealed information test Biological Psychology 176 (108476) (Co-authored) 2023/01
5.	Papers	The Intention to Conceal Does Not Always Affect Time Perception Frontiers in Psychology 12,pp.781685 (Co-authored) 2021/12
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Lecturer and lecture
1.	2023/08	Crime-relevant items induce approach behavior that can be inhibited by the intention to conceal.

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)