Comments on: Conferences

By: The Neuroanthropology of Embodiment, Absorption, and Dissociation | Somatosphere

Fri, 02 Dec 2011 04:09:59 +0000

[...] pitch for the new book, The Encultured Brain, due soon from MIT Press, which is a product of their 2009 conference of the same title at University of Notre Dame. Lende encourages future and current [...]

By: DIKSHITHA

DIKSHITHA — Mon, 18 Oct 2010 18:48:22 +0000

Hi… This s Dikshitha B.E 3rd year student… electronics and communication branch..wanna get some information for my final year project ..this s all about brain mapping and image processing…Pleas i really need a help from u so that it can be done in a best way possible…..I just don wan it to b a project for aggregate but something useful…so pleas do get me some information regarding this…hoping for your reply as soon as possible…

By: Neuron Culture Gets Wired – and Gets into a Neurocultural Funk! | Neuroanthropology

Wed, 15 Sep 2010 00:34:41 +0000

[...] culture, serotonin, and a side of pathogens. It covers the work of Joan Chiao, who formed part of our Encultured Brain conference last year. Joan is an assistant professor at Northwestern and is a real leader in the emerging field [...]

By: Dr. Ravinder Singh

Dr. Ravinder Singh — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 04:18:00 +0000

Mohamed Abdo Mahgoub
Professor of anthropology
Alexandria University- Egypt

Dear Professor

I am in treseted to have dialogues on my the recently posted lines/comments on Rituals and Genes! If possible pl do read my comments.

By: Dr. Ravinder Singh

Dr. Ravinder Singh — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 04:13:25 +0000

I am looking for the Post Doctoral work in neuroanthropology or Medical Anthropology. Presently I am egar to learn about the Neuroanthropology: projects exploring the Neurons ,Ritualsand Genes! It seems that The trajectory from Rituals to Genes, which the end reuslts which we attribute in the Organic Body. But can we think how do these genes germinates? Obisoivously fro the extrenal stimulation of the Body neurons. Our Brains Cell get their their Shape from the Interation of the People which give the shape to the Growing mind-infants/child ect. These Culutral aspects: whose domain is very wide across the diffrent cultures nad Must be examined how do prevailing ritulas/ shape the neuronswhich inturns through the complex process make the Entire cultutres.

In short: Genes are the End Product being localised in the in the Body, but the precuresours are the “Ritual” sahping the Body.! Where do “Genes” go ? In the Air or they be the the Part of the Air or the enviornment.

I look forward to sahare the thoughts on these lines. Feel free to comments.

By: Gabriel González

Gabriel González — Wed, 03 Mar 2010 20:18:05 +0000

I’m interested in the PhD in neuroanthropology, more in education distance (on line) format. My particular motivation is paleoneurology and cognitive component of hominization process.

By: Videos from The Encultured Brain – NOW AVAILABLE! « Neuroanthropology

Videos from The Encultured Brain – NOW AVAILABLE! « Neuroanthropology — Mon, 01 Mar 2010 20:44:30 +0000

[...] Conferences [...]

By: Graduate Student Pecha Kucha Session @ New Orleans « Neuroanthropology

Graduate Student Pecha Kucha Session @ New Orleans « Neuroanthropology — Mon, 15 Feb 2010 12:09:59 +0000

[...] Conferences [...]

By: Chelsea Hayman

Chelsea Hayman — Sat, 16 Jan 2010 06:41:30 +0000

I am a student of Anthropology at heart and this is profound and awesome work that your organization is doing. I definitely want to be a part in furthering these understandings between mental health and culture. My blog and research will be examining the culture of self-injury in the United States and looking at how that links to Victor Turner’s perspectives on the liminal state that occurs in ritual.

Please feel free to check it out and offer your insight:
http://chelseahayman.wordpress.com

By: Thoughts on conference organizing « Culture Matters

Thoughts on conference organizing « Culture Matters — Sat, 02 Jan 2010 04:47:47 +0000

[...] I’ve never really organized anything substantial until this year, when Daniel and I organized our first Neuroanthropology conference, ‘The Encultured Brain,’ and I agreed to chair the annual meeting of the Australian Anthropological Society (the AAS). I [...]