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[19] [20] He is a frequent public speaker on the neuroscience of daily life, including morality, storytelling, and organizational culture and writes articles for magazines and trade publication on these topics. Zak is a member of the Screen Actors Guild and has created and voiced science dialog for movies, including The Amazing Spiderman. [21]
Ellen Petry Leanse (born Ellen Petry August 12, 1958) is an American author, businesswoman, educator, entrepreneur, and online community pioneer. Leanse has spent 35 years working with leaders at Apple, Google, Facebook, as an entrepreneur, and with dozens of startups.
Ellen Lumpkin and her team discovered the specialization of Merkel cells involved in encoding different aspects of the sensation of touch. [ 1 ] [ 7 ] Her team discovered that Merkel cells have fast, mechanically activated ion channels, they are capable of sending information to activate sensory neurons, and the activity of Merkel cells is ...
Psychologists became interested in stories and everyday accounts of life in the 1970s. The term narrative psychology was introduced by Theodore R. Sarbin in his 1986 book Narrative Psychology: The storied nature of human conduct [1] in which he claimed that human conduct is best explained through stories and that this explanation should be done through qualitative research. [6]
A way to train imagination is by listening to and practicing storytelling , [3] [7] wherein imagination is expressed through stories and writings such as fairy tales, fantasies, and science fiction. [8] When children develop their imagination, they often exercise it through pretend play.
Ellen K. Levy is an American multimedia artist and scholar recognized for her innovative approach to combining ... "Neuroscience and the Arts Today," in PAJ, 35 (3), ...
Neurocinema or neurocinematics is the science of how watching movies, or particular scenes from movies affect our brains, and the response the human brain gives to any given movie or scene. [1]
In 2018 Rosenberg published How History Gets Things Wrong: The Neuroscience of our Addiction to Stories. This work develops the eliminative materialism of The Atheist’s Guide to Reality , applying it to the role ‘the theory of mind’ plays in history and other forms of story telling.