Mind in Motion - BrainBody Connection

Brain-Body Interaction

Mind in Motion - Brain-Body Interaction

No matter how closely we look,
it is difficult to find a mental act that can take place
without the support of some physical function.
Moshe Feldenkrais

If you’re interested in cognitive neuroscience and physiology and you’re going to be in Paris next month, you might be interested in the upcoming Brain-Body Interactions: Cognition conference. 

On the 5th & 6th of March, the conference features talks, given in English, about current interdisciplinary research in gut-brain interactions, pain, placebo effects, and consciousness. On the 7th, the presentations will incorporate movement-based practices. That evening, the conference concludes with a presentation by neuroscientist David Robbe — in French — about The Time and Effort at the Heart of Behaviour and Mental Health (Le temps et l’effort au coeur du comportement et de la santé mentale). You’ll find more information in English et en français here.

While the conference is free, you will need to register here in order to participate. 

Thanks to Anina VA for letting me know about this conference. 

I found the photo at the top of today’s post on pixabay.com; it was taken by nuno_lopes.


Your thoughts?
Please let us know your perspective! Add your comments, reactions, suggestions, ideas, etc., by first logging in to your Mind in Motion account and then clicking here.

Commenting is only available to the Mind in Motion Online community.

Join in by getting your free account, which gives you access to the e-book edition of Articulating Changes (Larry's now-classic Master's thesis), ATM® lessons, and more — all at no charge whatsoever.

To find out more and sign up, please click here.


Please share this blog post



Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License


This blog may contain one or more affiliate links. When you click on a link and then make a purchase, Mind in Motion receives a payment. Please note that we only link to products we believe in and services that we support. You can learn more about how affiliate links work and why we use them here

Responses