What are we exactly, when we are said to be our brain? This question leads Jan De Vos to examine the different metamorphoses of the brain: the educated brain, the material brain, the iconographic brain, the sexual brain, the celebrated brain and, finally, the political brain. This first, protracted and sustained argument on neurologisation, which lays bare its lineage with psychologisation, should be taken seriously by psychologists, educationalists, sociologists, students of cultural studies, policy makers and, above all, neuroscientists themselves
To understand a human brain, one must understand the cultures in which it was formed. One ultimate t...
www.interscience.wiley.com This paper postulates that the dialogue between psychoanalysis and neuros...
As neuroscience has intensely developed in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, we increasingly...
What are we exactly, when we are said to be our brain? This question leads Jan De Vos to examine the...
What are we exactly, when we are said to be our brain? This question leads Jan De Vos to examine the...
The long standing reign of psychology as the privileged partner of education has, arguably, now been...
A rapidly emerging hegemonic neuro-culture and a booming neural subjectivity signal the entry point ...
Neurobiological research has great impact on our self-conception. Do we have a free will or are we s...
The research reported here aims at mapping the “cerebral subject” in contemporary society. The term ...
International audiencePhenomena at the intersection of neuroscience and psychology such as phantom l...
In current iconographic culture the brain plays an important role. In their turn brain images engage...
The brain image plays a central role in contemporary image culture and, in turn, (co)constructs cont...
I can’t stop thinking about Neuroskeptic’s post “You Are Your Brain, So Don’t Blame Your Brain,” whi...
D. Litt. et Phil.As its basic point of departure this thesis has a "neuro-epistemological" concern i...
This article analyses the material of a European Project on Responsible Research and Innovation in N...
To understand a human brain, one must understand the cultures in which it was formed. One ultimate t...
www.interscience.wiley.com This paper postulates that the dialogue between psychoanalysis and neuros...
As neuroscience has intensely developed in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, we increasingly...
What are we exactly, when we are said to be our brain? This question leads Jan De Vos to examine the...
What are we exactly, when we are said to be our brain? This question leads Jan De Vos to examine the...
The long standing reign of psychology as the privileged partner of education has, arguably, now been...
A rapidly emerging hegemonic neuro-culture and a booming neural subjectivity signal the entry point ...
Neurobiological research has great impact on our self-conception. Do we have a free will or are we s...
The research reported here aims at mapping the “cerebral subject” in contemporary society. The term ...
International audiencePhenomena at the intersection of neuroscience and psychology such as phantom l...
In current iconographic culture the brain plays an important role. In their turn brain images engage...
The brain image plays a central role in contemporary image culture and, in turn, (co)constructs cont...
I can’t stop thinking about Neuroskeptic’s post “You Are Your Brain, So Don’t Blame Your Brain,” whi...
D. Litt. et Phil.As its basic point of departure this thesis has a "neuro-epistemological" concern i...
This article analyses the material of a European Project on Responsible Research and Innovation in N...
To understand a human brain, one must understand the cultures in which it was formed. One ultimate t...
www.interscience.wiley.com This paper postulates that the dialogue between psychoanalysis and neuros...
As neuroscience has intensely developed in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, we increasingly...