Events
The Neuroscience and History Working Group talks foster interdisciplinary conversation about the promises and challenges of contemporary neuroscience. We will explore the historical conditions for the emergence of neuroscience as a discipline, as well as the synergies and tensions between historical and neuroscientific modes of explanation. We welcome scholars, clinicians, students, and the interested public.
Participants
- Deborah Coen Professor of History and Chair of History of Science and Medicine Yale University
- Stefanos Geroulanos Assistant Professor of History New York University
- Mark Churchland Co-director, Grossman Center for the Statistics of Mind Columbia University
- Nicolas Langlitz Assistant Professor of Anthropology The New School for Social Research
- Darcy Kelley Professor of Biological Sciences Columbia University
Related Events
- The Idea of Freedom of Choice in Neuroscience and History
- CRPS Workshop Series: Lawrence Blum on Racialization, Racial Identity, and Race Blindness
- Norman Geschwind, Behavioral Neurology, and Left Handedness
- Accommodations Workshop
- CRPS Workshop Series: Desmond Jagmohan on “Cultivating Civic Capacity Under Domination”
- Vatted Dreams: Neurophilosophy and the Politics of Phenomenal Internalism
- CRPS Workshop Series: Tommie Shelby on “Richard Wright: Realizing the Promise of the West”
- War Neurosis and Medical Cinematography in Germany, 1917-1923
- On Method: What Was “Close Reading”?
- On Method: The Longue Durée of Empiricism in the Humanities: Patterns versus Interpretations