25 June 2016
- 01 July 2016
Summer School on Aegina Island (Greece)
An Interdisciplinary Summer School
Aegina Summer School Poster (pdf)
Organizers
Institute of Philosophy, School of Advanced Study & Royal Holloway University of LondonCo-sponsor
Berlin School of Mind and BrainCall for Applications
The call is now closed. http://philosophy.sas.ac.uk/about/news/aegina-summer-school-social-cognition-interactions-intersubjectivityApplication through M&B for places
Application form Berlin - download (doc) The call is now closed.Location
The Summer School will take place on the Island of Aegina, Greece (approximately one hour by boat from Piraeus, the port of Athens), at the wonderful location of the historic Hotel Apollo: http://www.apollohotelaegina.gr/enTopic 2016
This Summer School builds upon the success of the previous summer schools on “Embodied Intersubjectivity” (2013), “Shared Experiences” (2014) and “The Social Self” (2015). At this year’s Summer School, we would like to examine how facts about our bodies and the physical ways we interact with one another shape social cognition, defined as the capacity to understand and engage in intentional relations with others. The programme will give us a chance to review the latest research on social cognition carried on in different fields, from developmental psychology, social and affective neuroscience, clinical psychology, experimental psychology, psychophysiology and philosophy.Faculty
To deliver the state-of-the-art research in these fields, we have invited leading researchers from the fields of experimental, developmental and social psychology, cognitive and social neuroscience, primatology and philosophy. Confirmed speakers (in alphabetical order) include:David Amodio (NYU, USA)
Bahador Bahrami (UCL, UK)
Stephen Butterfill (Warwick, UK)
Marcel Brass (Ghent, Belgium)
Ophelia Deroy (Centre for the Study of the Senses, University of London, UK)
Isabel Dziobek (Berlin School of Mind and Brain, Germany)
Katerina Fotopoulou (UCL, UK)
Sarah Garfinkel (Sussex, UK)
Günther Knoblich (CEU, Hungary)
Elisabeth Pacherie (CNRS, France)
Philippe Rochat (Emory, USA)
Leo Schilbach (Max Planck Institute, Munich, Germany)
Natalie Sebanz (CEU, Hungary)
Barry Smith (Institute of Philosophy, University of London, UK)
Manos Tsakiris (Royal Holloway, UK)