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Recent Posts
- Exhibition by people with neurological impairments: “In the Realm of Others”
- Book announcement – Work, psychiatry and society, c. 1750-2010
- Medical Humanities at Umeå University, Sweden – a Special Issue of Kulturella Perspektiv (Cultural Perspectives)
- Disability and Disciplines: The International Conference on Educational, Cultural, and Disability Studies (CfP, Conference, 1-2 July 2014)
- Reminder: British Society for Literature and Science (CfP, Liverpool, 16-18 April 2014)
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Tag Archives: neuroscience
The Cultural History of Exhaustion – Review
This review of the Exhaustion conference appeared on the fantastic Sleep Cultures blog: “On 25 October 2013, the University of Kent hosted a one-day interdisciplinary conference on exhaustion, organized by Anna Katharina Schaffner (Comparative Literature, Kent) and funded by the … Continue reading
Neuroscience and Modern Fiction (CfP, Modern Fiction Studies, Deadline 1 February 2014)
Modern Fiction Studies Call for Papers: Upcoming Special Issue Neuroscience and Modern Fiction Guest Editor: Stephen J. Burn Deadline for Submissions: 1 February 2014 The Editors of MFS seek essays that consider how modern fiction has evolved in dialogue with … Continue reading
Exhaustion (One day workshop, University of Kent, Friday 25 October 2013)
Exhaustion Friday, 25 October, Cathedral Lodge, Canterbury Funded by the Wellcome Trust Organised by Anna Katharina Schaffner This interdisciplinary conference explores different medical, psychological and socio-political narratives on the origins of and cures for exhaustion. Experts from diverse disciplines (including … Continue reading
The Artful Brain (Institute of Philosophy Centre for the Study of the Senses Symposium, 25 October 2013)
INSTITUTE OF PHILOSOPHY CENTRE FOR THE STUDY OF THE SENSES THE ARTFUL BRAIN Fri 25 October 2013 G22/26, Senate House, University of London From Ghiberti’s development of perspective to Gombrich’s work on illusions in art, the science of perception and … Continue reading
Posted in Conferences
Tagged art, bodies, brain, neuroaesthetics, neuroscience, philosophy, philosophy of science, sci-arts
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Call For Participants: ‘Critical Medical Humanities’, Durham University (4 & 5 November 2013)
Organisers: Felicity Callard, Will Viney, Angela Woods (Centre for Medical Humanities, Durham University) To mark the conclusion of Durham University’s Centre for Medical Humanities’ Wellcome Trust Strategic Award, we are hosting an intense, future-orientated and interdisciplinary symposium. We invite 50 applicants … Continue reading
Neurogenderings III: The 1st International Dissensus Conference on Brain & Gender (CFP, Conference, Lausanne, 8–10 May 2014)
NEUROGENDERINGS III THE 1ST INTERNATIONAL DISSENSUS CONFERENCE ON BRAIN AND GENDER 8-10 May 2014, University of Lausanne, Switzerland THE NEUROGENDERINGS NETWORK In 2010, the conference NeuroGenderings: Critical Studies of the Sexed Brain was held in Uppsala (Sweden). It brought together … Continue reading
Posted in Announcements, Conferences
Tagged brain, CFP, collaboration, conference, dissensus conference, feminist, gender, interdisciplinarity, interdisciplinary, neuroethics, neuroscience, queer, sexuality
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Susan Aldworth’s Transience: Fiona Johnstone reviews the magic of etchings taken from brain tissue
Fiona Johnstone, PhD candidate at Birkbeck University, writes: Susan Aldworth’s latest exhibition, Transience, at GV Arts, London, until 20th July, is based on a suite of etchings taken from slices of human brain tissue. The project is a collaboration between … Continue reading
Posted in Art Exhibition, Arts in Health
Tagged art, arts, brain, neuroscience, schizophrenia, Susan Aldworth, wellbeing
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And then it hit me in the stomach – on the affective and emotional qualities of neuroscience
Des Fitzgerald writes: “I thought I knew a lot about autism, because I’d read a lot about autism, I’d heard a lot about autism – actually I was utterly unprepared for it […] here was thing I was really passionate … Continue reading
Posted in Ideas
Tagged affect, autism, bodies, critical neuroscience, intensities, neuroscience, qualiative research, subjectivity
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Bracketing the World: Reading Poetry through Neuroscience by James Wilkes (The White Review)
Bracketing the World: Reading Poetry through Neuroscience James Wilkes “The anechoic chamber at University College London has the clutter of a space shared by many people: styrofoam cups, defunct pieces of equipment in the long purgatory between the days of … Continue reading
New Neuroethics Blog: Penn Minds the Gap
The U Penn Center for Neuroscience & Society (CNS) announces its newest online venture, neuroethics blog Penn Minds the Gap. Authored by Penn undergraduate Elena Gooray (SAS ’13), Penn Minds the Gap explores key ethical, legal, and social issues in the … Continue reading