What is the nature of the human mind? The Emory Center for Mind, Brain, and Culture (CMBC) brings t
Romantic bonds reinforce our health and well-being while their sudden loss is highly detrimental. To
Aubrey Kelly, Assistant Professor of Psychology at Emory University talks with Dietrich Stout, Assis
Bree Beal talks about the value he's received from completing the Center for Mind, Brain, and Cultur
There is no eating in the archive. This is not only a practical admonition to any would-be researche
Unpacking the nature of emotions is critical to a scientific understanding of the human condition.
Empathy allows us to understand and share one another’s emotional experiences. It allows one to quic
Presented by Music Department, Emory University with co-sponsorships by the Center for Mind, Brain,
Loneliness is everybody’s business. Neither a pathology, nor a rare affliction, it is part of the hu
Musicians ubiquitously apply spatial metaphors when describing the stability hierarchy established b
Stephanie Koziej talks with Dietrich Stout about her work and upcoming gallery show, "Tender Rhythms
Chikako Ozawa de-Silva talks with Dietrich Stout about her research and upcoming book "The Anatomy
Most of us crave new experiences and sensations. Whether it's our attraction to that new burger plac
According to Elliot Turiel, religious affiliation does not influence the distinction between so-call
Although most scientists nowadays would not argue that brains of males and females belong to two dis
An emerging body of work in cognitive philosophy and computational neuroscience depicts human brains
Jinho Choi talks with Lynne Nygaard about his research and lab.BIOJinho Choi is an assistant profess
Benjamin Wilson talks with Dietrich Stout about his research and lab. BIOBenjamin Wilson received h
Translation is often thought of as a transparent, objective act in which words from a source languag
Groups adopt strikingly different attitudes and practices centered on how humans and other living be
For millennia, sociocultural complexity increased (and occasionally decreased) gradually over many h
