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The Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience

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post

Movement and Art Perception in Parkinson’s Patients

May 26, 2021

art

When I have taken my children to art museums in the past (pre-COVID), they loved to strike the poses they saw in the sculptures and paintings around them, mimicking the positions and actions that inspired the works. While many of us adults may not act out pieces of art, we may be mentally simulating the […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: art, motor, movement Leave a Comment

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Ten Things I Learned from Art Shimamura (TILAS)

March 23, 2021

Art Shimamura

CNS 2021 Guest Post by Chelsie (Miko) Hart Memory, aesthetics, inhibitory control, visual perception, film, photography, and poetry — these were just a few of the themes on display on the last day of CNS 2021 and all brought together through a single remarkable individual, Art Shimamura. A founding member of CNS who passed away […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: art, cns 2021, memory Leave a Comment

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Buildings, Beauty, and the Brain: Q&A with Anjan Chatterjee

June 15, 2017

neuroarchitecture

We all know intuitively that place shapes our everyday experiences. From the colors of the walls to the amount of light in the room, how we design buildings affects how we think, feel, and behave. A growing body of research is examining how architectural design affects us on the neural level. And a new research […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured Tagged With: architecture, art, beauty, neuroarchitecture

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Beauty is in the Brain of the Beholder

January 21, 2015

The paintings of Paul Cézanne, whose birthday we celebrated this week, transport us to a different time and different place. His use of color and brushstroke force us to look at people and places in new ways. But any person’s evaluation of a single piece of art, of course, is subjective. While some may gravitate […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: anjan chatterjee, art, beauty, cns 2015, keynote

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Judging Beauty in Places, Faces

January 12, 2015

Hubble Telescope

Seeing the new photos of the Pillars of Creation from the Hubble Telescope took my breath away. Beautiful and awe-inspiring. But what was happening in my brain when I looked at them? How and why we react to beauty is something we rarely think about, but neuroscientists are making progress in better understanding these processes. […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: anjan chatterjee, art, beauty, decision-making, faces

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  • Computational Models Reveal Brain-Behavior Relationships in Adolescents
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  • Down the Rashomon Hole: Reflections on Mapping Emotions in the Brain

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Cognitive Neuroscience Society
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Recent Posts

  • Borrowing from Improv to Decode Language in Everyday Conversation 
  • Computational Models Reveal Brain-Behavior Relationships in Adolescents
  • Brief Exposures to Nature Can Reset Attention, Especially for Nature Lovers 
  • Survival to Sustainability: Building a Career That Lasts
  • Down the Rashomon Hole: Reflections on Mapping Emotions in the Brain

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