The Mind is Flat: Thought as case-law not naïve science
Pour rencontrer Nick Chater, merci de contacter Paul Egré : paul.egre@ens.fr
Pour rencontrer Nick Chater, merci de contacter Paul Egré : paul.egre@ens.fr
Pour rencontrer Eva Fedorenko, merci de contacter Charlotte Jacquemot : charlotte.jacquemot@ens.fr.
Where is it harder for women, across career stages?
How do implicit biases shape our attitudes towards our colleagues?
How can we reduce inequalities?
What organisations and support are available for women?
Come join the international conversation about the place of women in science!
Everyone is invited!
Please register at:
The two-headed, dual process view of human thinking has been very influential in the cognitive sciences. The core idea that thinking can be conceived as an interplay between a fast-intuitive and slower-deliberate process has inspired a wide range of psychologists, philosophers, and economists. However, despite the popularity of the dual process framework it faces multiple challenges. One key issue is that the precise interaction between intuitive and deliberate thought processes (or System 1 and 2, as they are often referred to) is not well understood.
Cette journée est organisée par le Centre de Référence de la Maladie de Huntington, le Comité Inter-Associations MH et les équipes de recherche fondamentale.
Invited speakers: