This seminar series is part of the Humanities in the Anthropocene project begun by the Waseda Institute for Advanced Study (WIAS) in October 2021. This project aims to be a place for cross-disciplinary dialogue based on the shared Anthropocene concept, an experiment in exploring new potential in the humanities by linking previously siloed specialized knowledge.<\/p>\n
Cognitive neuroscience is a field that aims to understand individual cognition and behavior from the brain. Functional resonance imaging (fMRI), in particular, is one of the approaches used in the laboratory that does not easily incorporate the elements of society, i.e., nature and the activities of people. However, there are attempts to elucidate the interaction between the individual and society through the brain despite the limitations, such as cultural neuroscience, which deals with the influence of culture on individual differences, and developmental neuroscience, which deals with development that occurs in the context of interaction with society. In the fourth session, we will explain the society as seen from the individual\u2019s brain and discuss the scope of cognitive neuroscience in considering the Anthropocene.<\/p>\n
HARADA, Tokiko<\/a> OKAMOTO, Yuko<\/a> About Speakers:<\/p>\n Tokiko Harada received her Ph.D. in neuroscience from the Graduate University for Advanced Studies. She has been a researcher at the National Institute for Physiological Sciences, Northwestern University, Nagoya University, an assistant professor at the National Institute for Physiological Sciences, Hiroshima University, and a lecturer at Hiroshima University. She specializes in cognitive neuroscience, and has been conducting research on the neural mechanisms of various higher brain functions in humans using functional magnetic resonance imaging.<\/p>\n Yuko Okamoto received her Ph.D. in neuroscience from the Graduate University for Advanced Studies. After working as a researcher at Tottori University, an assistant professor at University of Fukui, and a research advisor at ATR-Promotions, she has been in her current institute since 2020 as a lecturer. She specializes in autism spectrum disorder, cognitive neuroscience, and developmental psychology. She conducts cognitive neuroscience research on individual differences from developmental perspective.<\/p>\n May 28, 2022 (Sat.), starts at 10:00 (JST)<\/p>\n Online meeting via Zoom (prior registration required)<\/p>\n 10:00-10:05\u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0 Opening Remark<\/p>\n 10:05-10:45\u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0 Lecture from Tokiko Harada 10:50-11:20\u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0 Lecturer from Yuko Okamoto 11:20-12:00\u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0 Q&A and discussion<\/p>\n Moderator: YAMAMOTO, Satomi<\/a> (Waseda University)<\/p>\n Faculty members, Researchers, Graduate students<\/p>\n Waseda Institute for Advanced Study (WIAS)<\/p>\n Waseda Global Japanese Studies The Mitsubishi Foundation, Research Grants in the Humanities Prior registration is required. Please register at the link below.<\/p>\n
\nLecturer, Graduate School of Informatics, Nagoya University<\/p>\n
\nAssociate Professor, Waseda institute for advanced studies, Waseda\u00a0University<\/p>\nDate\/Time<\/h5>\n
Location<\/h5>\n
Program<\/h5>\n
\nA Cultural Neuroscience Approach: Value Diversity in the people from Brain’s Perspective<\/p>\n
\nIndividual Differences in Brain Function Development Based on Autism Spectrum Disorders<\/p>\nProspected Audience<\/h5>\n
Organized by<\/h5>\n
Co-Organizers<\/h5>\n
\nRyusaku Tsunoda Center of Japanese Culture
\nWaseda Society of Art History<\/p>\nSupported by<\/h5>\n
\nKAKENHI 21K02390<\/p>\nRegistration<\/h5>\n