I’m sorry that the past few months have been light on content, but I’m happy to have some good news to announce about the future of the Brains blog. First, I’m very grateful that Robert Briscoe and Kristina Musholt have agreed to assist the blog as Contributing Editors. Beginning this summer, Robert …
As Justin Weinberg noted last week at the always-excellent Daily Nous, my colleague Al Mele has been awarded another grant from the John Templeton Foundation, this time for three years and $4.5 million for work on the philosophy and science of self-control. Here is the project website, and here is a …
This is a very nice essay (h/t to Shannon Spaulding on Facebook), with many things relevant to the discussion in the comments to Cameron Buckner’s post from last month. An excerpt: I had (naively, as it turns out) assumed that having more than a quarter century of experience in science, but also …
The Fifth Summer School in Cognitive Sciences : Web Science and the Mind Organized by the UQAM Cognitive Science Institute in Montréal (Canada), from July 7th to 18th Theme of the Summer Institute: Web Science and the Mind This summer school will present a comprehensive overview of the interactions between …
Sam Barker at the Institute for Art and Ideas asked me to share some information about a very cool looking philosophy festival that will be held this summer in the UK. He writes: HowTheLightGetsIn is the world’s largest philosophy festival taking place Hay-on-Wye in the UK this summer from 22nd May – 1st …
Call for Papers: The 30th Annual Boulder Conference on the History and Philosophy of Science Neurons, Mechanisms, and the Mind: The History and Philosophy of Cognitive Neuroscience October 10–12, 2014, at the University of Colorado at Boulder Our developing understanding of the mind depends extensively on neural data collected by fMRI, EEG, …
… at Aesthetics for Birds, with lots of really excellent content this month.
