A two-day meeting in Virginia kicks off the Brain Research through Advancing Innovative neurotechnologies (BRAIN) initiative (i.e., the Brain Activity Map Project): Neuroscientists brainstorm goals for US brain-mapping initiative : Nature News Blog.
Constance Cummingshttps://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.pngConstance Cummings2013-05-07 14:21:192013-05-07 14:21:19Neuroscientists brainstorm goals for US brain-mapping initiative : Nature News Blog
OPEN FOR REGISTRATION! Link to IACCP LA 2013 Conference. INVITED PLENARY SYMPOSIA Cultural Neuroscience Jonathan Freeman, Dartmouth College Shihui Han, Peking University Eva Telzer, University of Illinois Cultural Evolution Patricia Greenfield, University of California, Los Angeles Alex Mesoudi, Durham University Peter Richerson, University of California, Davis
https://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.png00Constance Cummingshttps://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.pngConstance Cummings2013-04-25 10:46:132013-04-25 10:46:13Independent Review Of Social And Population Variation In Mental Health Could Improve Diagnosis In DSM Revisions
Here’s a link to an MNT writeup of Case Western Reserve & U of T research using magnetoencephalography (MEG) to study connectivity between brain regions in autism : Brain Activity Distinguishes An Autistic Brain From A Non-Autistic Brain. L. García Domínguez, J. L. Pérez Velázquez and R. F. Galán (2013) A Model of Functional Brain Connectivity and Background […]
Constance Cummingshttps://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.pngConstance Cummings2013-04-17 13:42:022013-04-17 13:42:02Thomas Insel: Toward a new understanding of mental illness - YouTube
Analysis Nature Reviews Neuroscience, advance online publication, Published online 10 April 2013| doi:10.1038/nrn3475 Power failure: why small sample size undermines the reliability of neuroscience Katherine S. Button1,2, John P. A. Ioannidis3, Claire Mokrysz1, Brian A. Nosek4, Jonathan Flint5, Emma S. J. Robinson6 & Marcus R. Munafò1 About the authors Link to full paper. Abstract A study with low […]
Invited Panel Organized by Bryan Rill (Florida State University) American Anthropological Association 112th Annual Meeting Chicago, IL November 20-24th, 2013 Chair: Greg Downey (Macquarie University, AUS) Discussant: Andreas Roepstorff (Aarhus University, Denmark) Summary of Participants: Christopher Lynn (University of Alabama) Defraying the Costs of “Analysis Paralysis”: A Neuroanthropological Model of Dissociation, Deafferentation, and Trance. Diane […]
This special issues features a commentary by Mary Helen Immordino-Yang, co-PI with Steve López on a CBDMH pilot project. Link and full TOC: Taylor & Francis Online :: Psychological Inquiry: An International Journal for the Advancement of Psychological Theory – Volume 24, Issue 1. Content Cultural Neuroscience: Progress and Promise Joan Y. Chiao, Bobby […]
FPR board member Beate Ritz, who is chair of the department of epidemiology at UCLA, and colleagues have published a new study suggesting an association between prenatal air pollution exposure and autism (See current issue of Environmental Health Perspectives).
Constance Cummingshttps://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.pngConstance Cummings2013-03-12 13:56:332013-03-12 13:56:33EHP – Ambient Air Pollution and Autism in Los Angeles County, California
This is a great lineup of speakers and a terrific selection of topics for those interested in the latest neuroscience. Wiring the Brain July 18 – 22, 2013 Abstract Deadline: May 3, 2013 Organizers: Catalina Betancur, INSERM, Paris, France Ed Bullmore, Cambridge University, UK Z. Josh Huang, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Helen Mayberg, Emory University Kevin Mitchell, Trinity College […]
We are very pleased to announce that cultural neuroscientist Liz Losin, a former graduate student in the FPR-UCLA Culture, Brain, and Development program and now a postdoc in Tor Wager’s neuroimaging lab at the University of Colorado, has joined PLOS Neuroanthropology as a blogger! Liz will be writing about recent advances in the field. You […]
The following was posted by medical anthropologist Sadeq Rahimi (University of Saskatchewan) on McGill’s Division of Transcultural Psychiatry listserv. Source: Reuters Tuesday, Mar 5, 2013 HIGASHI-MATSUSHIMA http://www.dnaindia.com/world/report_haunted-by-trauma-tsunami-survivors-in-japan-turn-to-exorcists_1807563 The tsunami that engulfed northeastern Japan two years ago has left some survivors believing they are seeing ghosts. In a society wary of admitting to mental problems, many […]
https://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.png00Constance Cummingshttps://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.pngConstance Cummings2013-03-06 12:36:352013-03-06 12:36:35Haunted by trauma, tsunami survivors in Japan turn to exorcists (Reuters)
“Standing on the Edge of a Thorn” Film Screening Followed by Q & A and Reception Women in Film International Committee / Cast LA / Elemental Productions Tuesday, March 26, 2013 at 7:30 PM Culver City, CA Time Doors open at 6:45 p.m. Screening starts at 7:30 p.m. RSVP By 12 p.m, Tues., March 26. Photo […]
Constance Cummingshttps://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.pngConstance Cummings2013-03-04 12:14:262013-03-04 12:14:26LA Film Screening (March 26, 2013): "Standing on the Edge of a Thorn" w/ Q&A with Robert Lemelson, Alessandra Pasquino, & Ima Matul
Neurogenetics research has begun to advance our understanding of how genetic variation gives rise to individual differences in brain function, which, in turn, shapes behavior and risk for psychopathology. Despite these advancements, neurogenetics research is currently confronted by three major challenges: (1) conducting research on individual variables with small effects, (2) absence of detailed mechanisms, […]
https://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.png00Constance Cummingshttps://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.pngConstance Cummings2013-02-26 12:27:212013-02-26 12:27:21Molecular Psychiatry - Abstract of article: A neurogenetics approach to understanding individual differences in brain, behavior, and risk for psychopathology
Link to an overview in Jan 2013 Neuron by UCLA researchers Jason Stein, Neelroop Parikshak, and Daniel Geschwind of the Geschwind Lab: ScienceDirect.com – Neuron – Rare Inherited Variation in Autism: Beginning to See the Forest and a Few Trees.
https://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.png00Constance Cummingshttps://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.pngConstance Cummings2013-02-26 12:10:312013-02-26 12:10:31Neuron - Rare Inherited Variation in Autism: Beginning to See the Forest and a Few Trees
Here’s a link to a recent (11/2012) paper in Neuron co-authored by Nathan Spreng, a recent special guest lecturer at CBDMH: ScienceDirect.com – Neuron – The Future of Memory: Remembering, Imagining, and the Brain. Abstract: During the past few years, there has been a dramatic increase in research examining the role of memory in imagination […]
https://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.png00Constance Cummingshttps://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.pngConstance Cummings2013-02-26 12:03:172013-02-26 12:03:17Neuron - The Future of Memory: Remembering, Imagining, and the Brain
Are psychiatric disorders, which leave no visible trace in the brain, caused by connectopathies? The American Association for the Advancement of Science: mapping the brain: Only connect | The Economist.
https://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.png00Constance Cummingshttps://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.pngConstance Cummings2013-02-21 16:26:522013-02-21 16:26:52AAAS: Mapping the brain – Only connect | The Economist
http://www.conflictandhealth.com/content/7/1/3/abstract Madness or sadness? Local concepts of mental illness in four conflict-affected African communities Peter Ventevogel, Mark Jordans, Ria Reis and Joop de Jong For all author emails, please log on. Conflict and Health 2013, 7:3 doi:10.1186/1752-1505-7-3 Published: 18 February 2013 Abstract (provisional) Background Concepts of ‘what constitutes mental illness’, the presumed aetiology and preferred treatment options, vary considerably from one cultural context […]
https://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.png00Constance Cummingshttps://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.pngConstance Cummings2013-02-21 13:16:162013-02-21 13:16:16Madness or sadness? Local concepts of mental illness in four conflict-affected African communities (Abstract)
This special focus includes reviews by Daniel Schacter & Elizabeth Loftus (memory and law) and Ryan Parsons & Kerry Ressler (ptsd and fear disorders): Editorial Focus on Memory Focus on Memory– pp111 doi:10.1038/nn0213-111 Full TextFocus on Memory | PDF– Focus on Memory topof page Commentary Focus on Memory Memory and law: what can cognitive neuroscience contribute?– pp119–123 Daniel Schacter […]
Constance Cummingshttps://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.pngConstance Cummings2013-02-21 12:06:532013-02-21 12:06:53Cornelia Bargmann, Judith Rapoport on Charlie Rose Brain Series 2: Schizophrenia
We believe that these images [of fiber pathways] will be a rich source of biomarkers for diagnosis and management of mental health issues – Van Wedeen, MD, Human Connectome Project BBC’s Pallab Ghosh interviewed Van Wedeen of Massachusetts General Hospital about Ghosh’s own 3-D diffusion spectrum MRI in BBC News – Mind mapping: Inside the brains (via […]
Fourteen years ago, the first article on molecular genetics was published in this journal: Child Development, Molecular Genetics, and What to Do With Genes Once They Are Found (R. Plomin & M. Rutter, 1998). The goal of the article was to outline what developmentalists can do with genes once they are found. These new directions for developmental research are still […]
https://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.png00Constance Cummingshttps://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.pngConstance Cummings2013-02-16 08:57:532013-02-16 08:57:53Child Development and Molecular Genetics: 14 Years Later - Plomin - 2012 - Child Development - Wiley Online Library
Psychiatry seemed poised on the edge of a breakthrough. In early 2011, after decades of no radically new drugs, a fundamentally different schizophrenia treatment promised relief from the psychotic hallucinations and delusions plaguing people with the disease. The new compound, devised by chemists at Eli Lilly and Co., hit a target in the brain that […]
https://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.png00Constance Cummingshttps://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.pngConstance Cummings2013-02-16 08:56:592013-02-16 08:56:59Psychiatry | No New Meds | via Science News
It is evident that [hallucinations] involve a top-down shaping – and sense-making – activity of the mind, which eludes the kinds of understanding available to currently fashionable reductionist accounts of the conscious mind as identical with neural activity, seen ultimately as the effects in a material brain wired into its environment of causative material events […]
https://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.png00Constance Cummingshttps://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.pngConstance Cummings2013-02-15 08:36:022013-02-15 08:36:02TLS Review of Oliver Sacks's Hallucinations
https://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.png00Constance Cummingshttps://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.pngConstance Cummings2013-02-14 11:58:252013-02-14 11:58:25Frontiers | Embodied Cognition is Not What you Think it is | Frontiers in Cognitive Science
Whitney L. Duncan, PhD (link to updated contact info at University of Northern Colorado) Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology University of California, San Diego, 2012 Professor Janis H. Jenkins, Chair Abstract: This dissertation examines the causes and consequences of the recent growth in Euroamerican mental health practice in Oaxaca, one of Mexico’s poorest and most […]
https://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.png00Constance Cummingshttps://thefpr.org/wp-content/uploads/fpr-horizontal-130-crop.pngConstance Cummings2013-02-12 15:48:452013-02-12 15:48:45The Culture of Mental Health in a Changing Oaxaca [dissertation]
Neuroscientists brainstorm goals for US brain-mapping initiative : Nature News Blog
/0 Comments/in Connectome /by Constance CummingsA two-day meeting in Virginia kicks off the Brain Research through Advancing Innovative neurotechnologies (BRAIN) initiative (i.e., the Brain Activity Map Project): Neuroscientists brainstorm goals for US brain-mapping initiative : Nature News Blog.
2013 Cross-Cultural Psychology Conference @UCLA (20–22 June)
/0 Comments/in Challenges of Interdisciplinary Research /by Constance CummingsOPEN FOR REGISTRATION! Link to IACCP LA 2013 Conference. INVITED PLENARY SYMPOSIA Cultural Neuroscience Jonathan Freeman, Dartmouth College Shihui Han, Peking University Eva Telzer, University of Illinois Cultural Evolution Patricia Greenfield, University of California, Los Angeles Alex Mesoudi, Durham University Peter Richerson, University of California, Davis
Independent Review Of Social And Population Variation In Mental Health Could Improve Diagnosis In DSM Revisions
/0 Comments/in Challenges of Interdisciplinary Research /by Constance CummingsIndependent Review Of Social And Population Variation In Mental Health Could Improve Diagnosis In DSM Revisions.
Functional Connectivity and Autism
/0 Comments/in Challenges of Interdisciplinary Research /by Constance CummingsHere’s a link to an MNT writeup of Case Western Reserve & U of T research using magnetoencephalography (MEG) to study connectivity between brain regions in autism : Brain Activity Distinguishes An Autistic Brain From A Non-Autistic Brain. L. García Domínguez, J. L. Pérez Velázquez and R. F. Galán (2013) A Model of Functional Brain Connectivity and Background […]
Thomas Insel: Toward a new understanding of mental illness – YouTube
/0 Comments/in Challenges of Interdisciplinary Research /by Constance CummingsPower failure: Why small sample size undermines the reliability of neuroscience (NatRevNeurosci)
/0 Comments/in Challenges of Interdisciplinary Research /by Constance CummingsAnalysis Nature Reviews Neuroscience, advance online publication, Published online 10 April 2013| doi:10.1038/nrn3475 Power failure: why small sample size undermines the reliability of neuroscience Katherine S. Button1,2, John P. A. Ioannidis3, Claire Mokrysz1, Brian A. Nosek4, Jonathan Flint5, Emma S. J. Robinson6 & Marcus R. Munafò1 About the authors Link to full paper. Abstract A study with low […]
“Interacting Minds” Anthropologist-Neuroscientist Andreas Roepstorff (Video, 30 mins)
/0 Comments/in Challenges of Interdisciplinary Research /by Constance CummingsBrain, Consciousness, Experience (AAA panel, November 2013)
/0 Comments/in Challenges of Interdisciplinary Research /by Constance CummingsInvited Panel Organized by Bryan Rill (Florida State University) American Anthropological Association 112th Annual Meeting Chicago, IL November 20-24th, 2013 Chair: Greg Downey (Macquarie University, AUS) Discussant: Andreas Roepstorff (Aarhus University, Denmark) Summary of Participants: Christopher Lynn (University of Alabama) Defraying the Costs of “Analysis Paralysis”: A Neuroanthropological Model of Dissociation, Deafferentation, and Trance. Diane […]
Cultural Neuroscience: Progress & Promise Special Issue (Psychological Inquiry)
/0 Comments/in Challenges of Interdisciplinary Research, Cultural Neuroscience /by Constance CummingsThis special issues features a commentary by Mary Helen Immordino-Yang, co-PI with Steve López on a CBDMH pilot project. Link and full TOC: Taylor & Francis Online :: Psychological Inquiry: An International Journal for the Advancement of Psychological Theory – Volume 24, Issue 1. Content Cultural Neuroscience: Progress and Promise Joan Y. Chiao, Bobby […]
EHP – Ambient Air Pollution and Autism in Los Angeles County, California
/0 Comments/in Autism Spectrum Disorder /by Constance CummingsFPR board member Beate Ritz, who is chair of the department of epidemiology at UCLA, and colleagues have published a new study suggesting an association between prenatal air pollution exposure and autism (See current issue of Environmental Health Perspectives).
“Wiring the Brain” (July 18–22, 2013) Cold Spring Harbor
/0 Comments/in Challenges of Interdisciplinary Research /by Constance CummingsThis is a great lineup of speakers and a terrific selection of topics for those interested in the latest neuroscience. Wiring the Brain July 18 – 22, 2013 Abstract Deadline: May 3, 2013 Organizers: Catalina Betancur, INSERM, Paris, France Ed Bullmore, Cambridge University, UK Z. Josh Huang, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Helen Mayberg, Emory University Kevin Mitchell, Trinity College […]
Former FPR-CBD Grad Student/Cultural Neuroscientist Liz Losin joins PLOS Neuroanthropology!
/0 Comments/in Cultural Neuroscience, Neuroanthropology /by Constance CummingsWe are very pleased to announce that cultural neuroscientist Liz Losin, a former graduate student in the FPR-UCLA Culture, Brain, and Development program and now a postdoc in Tor Wager’s neuroimaging lab at the University of Colorado, has joined PLOS Neuroanthropology as a blogger! Liz will be writing about recent advances in the field. You […]
“The Four Kingdom’s of Autism” (NIMH – Director’s Blog)
/0 Comments/in Challenges of Interdisciplinary Research /by Constance CummingsHere’s a link Director Thomas Insel’s latest post on autism: NIMH » Director’s Blog.
Haunted by trauma, tsunami survivors in Japan turn to exorcists (Reuters)
/0 Comments/in PTSD /by Constance CummingsThe following was posted by medical anthropologist Sadeq Rahimi (University of Saskatchewan) on McGill’s Division of Transcultural Psychiatry listserv. Source: Reuters Tuesday, Mar 5, 2013 HIGASHI-MATSUSHIMA http://www.dnaindia.com/world/report_haunted-by-trauma-tsunami-survivors-in-japan-turn-to-exorcists_1807563 The tsunami that engulfed northeastern Japan two years ago has left some survivors believing they are seeing ghosts. In a society wary of admitting to mental problems, many […]
LA Film Screening (March 26, 2013): “Standing on the Edge of a Thorn” w/ Q&A with Robert Lemelson, Alessandra Pasquino, & Ima Matul
/0 Comments/in Challenges of Interdisciplinary Research /by Constance Cummings“Standing on the Edge of a Thorn” Film Screening Followed by Q & A and Reception Women in Film International Committee / Cast LA / Elemental Productions Tuesday, March 26, 2013 at 7:30 PM Culver City, CA Time Doors open at 6:45 p.m. Screening starts at 7:30 p.m. RSVP By 12 p.m, Tues., March 26. Photo […]
Molecular Psychiatry – Abstract of article: A neurogenetics approach to understanding individual differences in brain, behavior, and risk for psychopathology
/0 Comments/in Brain & Behavior, Imaging Genetics, Neurogenetics /by Constance CummingsNeurogenetics research has begun to advance our understanding of how genetic variation gives rise to individual differences in brain function, which, in turn, shapes behavior and risk for psychopathology. Despite these advancements, neurogenetics research is currently confronted by three major challenges: (1) conducting research on individual variables with small effects, (2) absence of detailed mechanisms, […]
Neuron – Rare Inherited Variation in Autism: Beginning to See the Forest and a Few Trees
/0 Comments/in Autism Spectrum Disorder /by Constance CummingsLink to an overview in Jan 2013 Neuron by UCLA researchers Jason Stein, Neelroop Parikshak, and Daniel Geschwind of the Geschwind Lab: ScienceDirect.com – Neuron – Rare Inherited Variation in Autism: Beginning to See the Forest and a Few Trees.
Neuron – The Future of Memory: Remembering, Imagining, and the Brain
/0 Comments/in Memory /by Constance CummingsHere’s a link to a recent (11/2012) paper in Neuron co-authored by Nathan Spreng, a recent special guest lecturer at CBDMH: ScienceDirect.com – Neuron – The Future of Memory: Remembering, Imagining, and the Brain. Abstract: During the past few years, there has been a dramatic increase in research examining the role of memory in imagination […]
AAAS: Mapping the brain – Only connect | The Economist
/0 Comments/in Connectome /by Constance CummingsAre psychiatric disorders, which leave no visible trace in the brain, caused by connectopathies? The American Association for the Advancement of Science: mapping the brain: Only connect | The Economist.
Madness or sadness? Local concepts of mental illness in four conflict-affected African communities (Abstract)
/0 Comments/in Challenges of Interdisciplinary Research /by Constance Cummingshttp://www.conflictandhealth.com/content/7/1/3/abstract Madness or sadness? Local concepts of mental illness in four conflict-affected African communities Peter Ventevogel, Mark Jordans, Ria Reis and Joop de Jong For all author emails, please log on. Conflict and Health 2013, 7:3 doi:10.1186/1752-1505-7-3 Published: 18 February 2013 Abstract (provisional) Background Concepts of ‘what constitutes mental illness’, the presumed aetiology and preferred treatment options, vary considerably from one cultural context […]
How virtual science communities are transforming academic research | Elsevier Connect
/0 Comments/in Challenges of Interdisciplinary Research /by Constance CummingsHow virtual science communities are transforming academic research | Elsevier Connect.
Nature Neuroscience: Focus on Memory
/1 Comment/in Challenges of Interdisciplinary Research /by Constance CummingsThis special focus includes reviews by Daniel Schacter & Elizabeth Loftus (memory and law) and Ryan Parsons & Kerry Ressler (ptsd and fear disorders): Editorial Focus on Memory Focus on Memory– pp111 doi:10.1038/nn0213-111 Full TextFocus on Memory | PDF– Focus on Memory topof page Commentary Focus on Memory Memory and law: what can cognitive neuroscience contribute?– pp119–123 Daniel Schacter […]
Cornelia Bargmann, Judith Rapoport on Charlie Rose Brain Series 2: Schizophrenia
/0 Comments/in Brain & Behavior, Psychosis /by Constance CummingsThe show includes Danny Hurley, who shares his first-person experiences with the disorder (link to video).
BBC News – Mind Mapping: Inside the Brain’s Wiring (Human Connectome Project)
/0 Comments/in Challenges of Interdisciplinary Research /by Constance CummingsWe believe that these images [of fiber pathways] will be a rich source of biomarkers for diagnosis and management of mental health issues – Van Wedeen, MD, Human Connectome Project BBC’s Pallab Ghosh interviewed Van Wedeen of Massachusetts General Hospital about Ghosh’s own 3-D diffusion spectrum MRI in BBC News – Mind mapping: Inside the brains (via […]
Child Development and Molecular Genetics: 14 Years Later – Plomin – 2012 – Child Development – Wiley Online Library
/1 Comment/in Challenges of Interdisciplinary Research, Child Development /by Constance CummingsFourteen years ago, the first article on molecular genetics was published in this journal: Child Development, Molecular Genetics, and What to Do With Genes Once They Are Found (R. Plomin & M. Rutter, 1998). The goal of the article was to outline what developmentalists can do with genes once they are found. These new directions for developmental research are still […]
Psychiatry | No New Meds | via Science News
/0 Comments/in Psychopharmacology /by Constance CummingsPsychiatry seemed poised on the edge of a breakthrough. In early 2011, after decades of no radically new drugs, a fundamentally different schizophrenia treatment promised relief from the psychotic hallucinations and delusions plaguing people with the disease. The new compound, devised by chemists at Eli Lilly and Co., hit a target in the brain that […]
TLS Review of Oliver Sacks’s Hallucinations
/0 Comments/in Hallucinations /by Constance CummingsIt is evident that [hallucinations] involve a top-down shaping – and sense-making – activity of the mind, which eludes the kinds of understanding available to currently fashionable reductionist accounts of the conscious mind as identical with neural activity, seen ultimately as the effects in a material brain wired into its environment of causative material events […]
Frontiers | Embodied Cognition is Not What you Think it is | Frontiers in Cognitive Science
/0 Comments/in Embodied Cognition /by Constance CummingsFrontiers | Embodied Cognition is Not What you Think it is | Frontiers in Cognitive Science.
Border Children: Interpreting Autism Spectrum Disorder in South Korea Grinker 2013 Ethos Wiley Online Library
/0 Comments/in Challenges of Interdisciplinary Research, Culture & Disability /by Constance CummingsBorder Children: Interpreting Autism Spectrum Disorder in South Korea Grinker 2013 Ethos Wiley Online Library.
The Culture of Mental Health in a Changing Oaxaca [dissertation]
/0 Comments/in Challenges of Interdisciplinary Research /by Constance CummingsWhitney L. Duncan, PhD (link to updated contact info at University of Northern Colorado) Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology University of California, San Diego, 2012 Professor Janis H. Jenkins, Chair Abstract: This dissertation examines the causes and consequences of the recent growth in Euroamerican mental health practice in Oaxaca, one of Mexico’s poorest and most […]