Posts Tagged 'human ethology'

Renki

Published October 1, 2018 Cognition and behaviour , People Leave a Comment
Tags:

Psychogeny and phylogeny, a unique and illuminating perspective on the natural history of the human beast …

Irenäus Eibl-Eibesfeldt [1928-2018]

From Grooming to Speaking

Published April 16, 2012 Cognition and behaviour , Meetings Leave a Comment
Tags: , ,

The Centre for Philosophy of Science of the University of Lisbon (CFCUL) organizes an International Colloquium entitled “From Grooming to Speaking: recent trends in social primatology and human ethology” (September 10-11, 2012). The meeting will focus on the origin, development, and evolution of human and non-human cognition and behaviour. Theoretical and methodological topics will be specifically introduced on the evolution of communication and human language.

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

RSS Brain News

RSS Cognitive archaeology

  • Neandertal Cognition Offered Online Now at the Center for Cognitive Archaeology @ UCCS
    How did Neandertals experience their world? How did their cognition and culture differ from ours? Were they pragmatic? Callous or cold-hearted? Did they love, were they charitable? Were they tough? Dogmatic? Xenophobic? Join Professor Frederick L. Coolidge for our online course in Neandertal Cognition. Together, we will explore the mind of some of our recent […]

RSS The Skull Box

  • Frontal bone, parietal bone
    The skull provides a protection for the brain, and thus its composition and structure are of interest in biomechanics, for biomedical engineers and … for the Army too. Cranial vault bones consist of three layers of bone tissue – the inner and outer tables that are made of cortical bone tissue, and the cancellous bone […]

RSS Anthropology

RSS Human Evolution

  • An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.

RSS Neurophilosophy

  • Researchers develop non-invasive deep brain stimulation method
    Researchers at MIT have developed a new method of electrically stimulating deep brain tissues without opening the skullSince 1997, more than 100,000 Parkinson’s Disease patients have been treated with deep brain stimulation (DBS), a surgical technique that involves the implantation of ultra-thin wire electrodes. The implanted device, sometimes referred to as […]

Disclaimer

This blog publishes texts and comments of the author, which can not be referred to institutions or contexts outside of the blog itself. The published material may be partly derived or reported from the Web, and therefore evaluated in the public domain. If some content violates copyright or if it is considered inappropriate, please contact me, to promptly remove it. On the other hand, please cite this source whenever using images or texts from this website.