Six until Me is hosting this week’s Grand Rounds, the carnival of medical-related blogging. This edition features a clever card catalog theme, with each card representing a theme. Topics covered include philosophy and psychology, languages, technology, and even funny stuff.
So we have maggot herders as the next big idea, dying of hunger in America (nice non sequitor, no?), dementia and brain fitness, and reflections on marriage and chronic illness.
Well not that old, but I thought I might highlight some posts from our early days when our daily visits were pretty low. These posts deserve some attention alongside the top ten I posted on Sunday.
Today I will cover Greg’s posts. I’ve decided to split the posts into three themes: (1) work that comes out of Greg’s main research interests in perception, sport, and skilled activity; (2) his critical takes on ideas of “innateness” (whether in neuroscience or in evolutionary psychology); and (3) his anthropological examination and reflection of recent mind/brain research.
Perception and Skilled Action
Exercise is ‘mindset’ as well as activity
Tools, mirrors and the expandable body
Trust your hand, not your eyes
Children integrating their senses
Critique
Craving money, chocolate… and justice
More on persuasive, irrelevant ‘neuroscience’
Anthropology and Neuroscience
Thinking about how others think: two ways?
(insert clever French grammar title here)
Neuroanthropology 