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Showing 1 to 15 of 152 results Save | Export
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Weinberger, Adam B.; Cortes, Robert A.; Green, Adam E.; Giordano, James – Creativity Research Journal, 2018
Recent research indicates that transcranial electrical stimulation (tES) of specific brain regions can successfully improve various forms of creative cognition. Although the endeavor to increase human creative capacity is intriguing from a neuroscientific perspective, and of interest to the general public, it raises numerous neuroethico-legal and…
Descriptors: Brain, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Stimulation, Creative Thinking
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Denis Paré; Gregory J. Quirk – npj Science of Learning, 2017
For the past 30 years, research on the amygdala has largely focused on the genesis of defensive behaviors as its main function. This focus originated from early lesion studies and was supported by extensive anatomical, physiological, and pharmacological data. Here we argue that while much data is consistent with the fear model of amygdala…
Descriptors: Brain, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Neurology, Animals
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Paddock, Brie; Davenport, Caty – HAPS Educator, 2017
Alzheimer's disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder characterized by amyloid plaques, synapse dysfunction, and memory loss. The production and accumulation of A[beta] peptides, a major component of the amyloid plaques, is sensitive to many genetic and environmental factors. Recently, research has focused on the role of oxidative stress…
Descriptors: Alzheimers Disease, Physiology, Anatomy, Neurology
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Sankey, Derek – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2018
Are there neurobiological reasons why we are willing to trust other people and why "trust" and moral values such as "care" play a quite pivotal role in our social lives and the judgements we make, including our social interactions and judgements made in the context of schooling? In pursuing this question, this paper largely…
Descriptors: Trust (Psychology), Neurology, Biology, Moral Values
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Katehakis, Alexandra – American Journal of Play, 2017
The author looks at the psychology of sexuality and its origins in the brain's cortex. She discusses how the cues for desire sometimes overshadow mere physiological cues and how they may be healthy or unhealthy. She argues that understanding the intricate neurochemical and neurostructural workings of the mind and the central and autonomic nervous…
Descriptors: Psychology, Sexuality, Brain, Fantasy
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Ergas, Oren; Berkovich-Ohana, Aviva – Mind, Brain, and Education, 2017
Since the turn of the millennium, there has been a surge of interest in diverse forms of spontaneous thinking, such as mind-wandering, and their associated brain networks. Studies demonstrate the pervasiveness of these phenomena as well as their effects on education-relevant domains such as academic skills, well-being, creativity, executive…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Executive Function, Neurology, Phenomenology
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Maiese, Michelle – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2017
Education theorists have emphasized that transformative learning is not simply a matter of students gaining access to new knowledge and information, but instead centers upon personal transformation: it alters students' perspectives, interpretations, and responses. How should learning that brings about this sort of self-transformation be understood…
Descriptors: Transformative Learning, Learning Theories, Human Body, Cognitive Processes
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De Vos, Jan – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2015
The long standing reign of psychology as the privileged partner of education has, arguably, now been superseded by the neurosciences. Given that this helped to drive the emergent field of neuroeducation, it is crucial to ask what changes in education, if anything does in fact change, when the hitherto hegemonic psychologising discourse is…
Descriptors: Psychology, Education, Neurosciences, Neurology
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Romero-Hall, Enilda; Scott, JoAnne – Mind, Brain, and Education, 2017
Cultural stereotypes rooted in both antiquated data and misinterpretation of data have long perpetuated the belief that older adults are unable to learn new concepts because they are doomed to lose brain cells at an alarming rate during their geriatric years. However, advances in neurophysiological technologies that allow researchers to observe…
Descriptors: Older Adults, Aging (Individuals), Neurology, Physiology
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Zhou, Longjun; Wang, Fuzhou – Science Insights Education Frontiers, 2020
The US Department of Justice released the final report on school violence and showed that middle school is the age when violence is high, accounting for more than 70% of all violence cases (Zweig et al., 2013). After having perpetrated, the probability that the perpetrator will commit violence again will increase significantly (Office of the…
Descriptors: Violence, Neurology, Behavior Problems, Middle School Students
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Raby, June – Arts and Humanities in Higher Education: An International Journal of Theory, Research and Practice, 2014
As an artist, designer and cultural historian, my work is concerned with integrating thought with material creativity. By relating science to methodology and learning strategies, somatic, experiential awareness comes to the fore. New scientific evidence about our neural network enables us to return to the body of experience we already have;…
Descriptors: Creativity, Experiential Learning, Learning Theories, Neurology
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Mevel, Katell; Fransson, Peter; Bölte, Sven – Autism: The International Journal of Research and Practice, 2015
Current evidence suggests the phenotype of autism spectrum disorder to be driven by a complex interaction of genetic and environmental factors impacting onto brain maturation, synaptic function, and cortical networks. However, findings are heterogeneous, and the exact neurobiological pathways of autism spectrum disorder still remain poorly…
Descriptors: Autism, Twins, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Diagnostic Tests
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Weidenheim, Karen, M.; Escobar, Alfonso; Rapin, Isabelle – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2012
Despite recent interest in the pathogenesis of the autism spectrum disorders (pervasive developmental disorders), neuropathological descriptions of brains of individuals with well documented clinical information and without potentially confounding symptomatology are exceptionally rare. Asperger syndrome differs from classic autism by lack of…
Descriptors: Autism, Asperger Syndrome, Pathology, Neurology
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Chadwick, Martin J.; Bonnici, Heidi M.; Maguire, Eleanor A. – Neuropsychologia, 2012
Multi-voxel pattern analysis (MVPA), or "decoding", of fMRI activity has gained popularity in the neuroimaging community in recent years. MVPA differs from standard fMRI analyses by focusing on whether information relating to specific stimuli is encoded in patterns of activity across multiple voxels. If a stimulus can be predicted, or decoded,…
Descriptors: Brain, Neurology, Pathology, Brain Hemisphere Functions
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Allan, John F.; McKenna, Jim; Hind, Karen – Australian Journal of Outdoor Education, 2012
Understanding of the active beneficial processes of adventure learning remains elusive. Resilience may provide one foundation for understanding the positive adaptation derived from Outdoor Adventure Education (OAE) and Adventure Therapy (AT) programming. From a neurological perspective, resilience may be explained by the brain's innate capability…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Brain, Responses, Neurology
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