• Subscribe
  • Sök
  • Home
  • Lectures and Symposiums
    • Interviews with our guests
    • Previous lectures
    • Brain and Culture symposium III 2019
    • Brain and Culture symposium II 2017
    • Brain and Culture Symposium 1 2016
  • Research
    • Research overview
    • Researcher’s Forum
    • Research Publications
    • Applications
    • Culture and Education
    • Collaborators
  • Dance
    • Dance
    • Anna Duberg
    • Åsa N Åström
    • Dance research
  • About us
    • The Cultural Brain Initiative
    • The Centre for Culture, Cognition and Health
    • The Cultural Brain
    • Contact us
  • Svenska
  • English
  • Subscribe
  • Sök

Sök

Browse:

  • Home
  • Nyheter
  • Culture and Health
  • Your Brain on Music: Why We Love It, Why We Create It, and Why It’s The Antidote to Our Uncertain Future
2021-02-10
Culture and Health
0

Your Brain on Music: Why We Love It, Why We Create It, and Why It’s The Antidote to Our Uncertain Future

A new lecture series is presented by the John Hopkins University. Each week will consist of an interactive short lecture followed by class discussion. Occasional recommended readings will be shared via email the week prior to class. See the link below for this weeks lecture and a list of prerecorded lectures in the series.

View the lectures online here

Relaterade nyheter

  • Fredrik Ullén awarded the Mensa Foundation Prize
  • Which factors influence whether audiences enjoy a contemporary dance performance? A new study from Julia F. Christensen, Emily Cross and Fredrik Ullén
  • Reyna Gordon: musical rhythm and language skills are connected not just by behavior, but by shared brain structures and genetics

Recent Posts

  • Fredrik Ullén awarded the Mensa Foundation Prize
  • Dancing My Mind Conference October 10-11th
  • Which factors influence whether audiences enjoy a contemporary dance performance? A new study from Julia F. Christensen, Emily Cross and Fredrik Ullén
  • Video recording from the Brain and Culture Lecture 19th May with Elvira Brattico
  • Unlocking the mystery of your brain’s own natural rhythms in a new publication

Centrum för Kultur, Kognition & Hälsa i samarbete med