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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20141201T120000
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SUMMARY:[BEC Speaker Series] Title: Sex Influences on Brain and Memory: The Burden of Proof has Shifted
DESCRIPTION:Abstract: Historically\, neuroscience paid little if any attention to sex influences outside a limited area of reproductive functions. But all that is changing\, and ever rapidly\, with a flurry of discoveries the past 10 years in particular about sex influences on brain function down to the molecular level. My area of emotional memory is no exception. This talk will examine these developments\, and detail how they are apparently irreversibly\, and fundamentally\, altering how the NIH funds not just neuroscience\, but all of biological science.
URL:https://comm.ucla.edu/event/bec-speaker-series-title-sex-influences-on-brain-and-memory-the-burden-of-proof-has-shifted/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20141204T150000
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UID:3451-1417705200-1417710600@comm.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:[Marschak Colloquium] Do justices defend the speech they hate? In-group bias\, opportunism\, and the first ammendment
DESCRIPTION:The Jacob Marschak Interdisciplinary Colloquium on Mathematics in the Behavioral Sciences at UCLA
URL:https://comm.ucla.edu/event/marschak-colloquium-do-justices-defend-the-speech-they-hate-in-group-bias-opportunism-and-the-first-ammendment/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20141208T120000
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DTSTAMP:20260904T162102
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UID:3446-1418040000-1418045400@comm.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:[BEC Speaker Series] Social and Physiological Resources and the Perception of Space
DESCRIPTION:Traditional theories of perception have assumed that visual processing is not influenced by top-down cognitive processes and is thus driven entirely by physical properties of the environment (Pylyshyn\, 1984). For example\, how a person sees stimuli such as a cup of coffee or a steep hill was thought to be only determined by factors such as the roughness of their surface and the amount of light entering the eye. However\, recent research has shown that perception of space is also influenced by different bodily and experiential factors. I will review our recent work to suggest that perceptual processes take into account social and physiological resources\, and that therefore perception of the world is a reflection of the extent to which one can act in it.
URL:https://comm.ucla.edu/event/bec-speaker-series-social-and-physiological-resources-and-the-perception-of-space/
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