Gregory Conrow, Time and the Good: A Phenomenological Account of Ethical Time in Plato
Richard Gobeille, Three Pillars of Advaita: Ramana Maharshi, Nisargadatta Maharaj, and Atmananda, Essential Teachings, Distinctions, and Considerations of Time
Suzy Mazloum, Time as Dimension
Lauren Palmateer, The Life Force: An Electrical Engineer's Perspective
Gene Pascucci, What if We're Him?
Lynne Roff, Anomalous Experience in the Performing Arts
Mark Scorelle, Non-Dual Realization and Death: The Mystery of Three
Donna Trousdale, Everything as Elegant and Beautiful as Creation Itself
Paul Hague, The Two Dimensions of Time
Daniel Sleeth, Integral Love and the Way to the One Heart
Julia Bystrova, M.A., Science and Spirituality: A Relational Model for Exploring the Nature of Time

What is a Poster Session?

A poster session is an opportunity to communicate your ideas to others in a relaxed and informal setting, rather like a trade fair. A good poster presents one central theme in a clear and accessible way. Your poster should be well designed and easy to interpret. Prepare some introductory remarks to welcome visitors, and be ready to engage them in a lively discussion!

There will be 2 posters sessions during the conference in a dedicated room adjacent to the Main conference room. Each poster session will include 22-26 poster presentations.  Poster presentations will be selected from submitted abstracts. All accepted abstracts will be published in the Science of Nonduality Conference book.

Poster Session Guidelines

* SIZE: The size of the poster board is 8 ft. (width) x 4 ft (height)

* ORGANIZATION: Focus on the introduction, methods, results and discussion, summary, and references. Make a small-scale sketch of your poster to ascertain if all the points you want to stress as well as headlines, text, figures and tables, photos, etc., will fit into the dimensions allowed. The poster should start in the upper left hand corner and flow generally from left to right and from top to bottom. The title, author name(s) and affiliation are often at the top of the poster. If necessary, use letters, numbers, or arrows to indicate proper flow to the audience.

* CONTENT: Do not crowd too much information into the presentation; concentrate on a few main points. Highlight trends and comparisons with simplified graphics and diagrams. Often it is better to use outlines and bullets than paragraphs. Avoid overwhelming the audience with too many numbers, words, or complicated graphs. Make certain your message is clear because people will study your poster while you are away.
* LETTERING: All lettering should be easily read from a distance of 1 meter. Use a bold or semi bold typeface for headings and labels. Lettering for subheads and figure captions should be larger than that of the main text but smaller than the main heading. Text in upper- and lower-case letters is more readable than all capitals, but capitals for headings and labels are acceptable. Use sans serif type such as Arial or Lucida Sans for text. It is much easier to read than serif type such as Courier.

* MOUNTING: Do not use double sided tape, glue or Velcro. Use push pins only.

To summarize:

DO use large, easy-to-read sans-serif letters.
DO include clear figures and tables.
DO NOT paste-up typed pages from a paper.
DO NOT clutter the poster with too many details. Posters should be understandable - even in the absence of the author(s)!
Remember that a Poster Session is more like an informal discussion. The discussion may begin with a question from an interested person. You may initiate a discussion by pointing out the particular figure that depicts the essential conclusions of your paper and allow questions and answers to flow from that point. Keep it conversational.