Past event

Speaker: Dr. Sophie von Stumm Title: Big Data in Developmental Psychology: Using new technologies for studying early life environments. Date: 3rd Oct. 2017, 1PM Location: Clore Management Building, Room 101, Birkbeck College, London, WC1E 7HX Abstract: Digital technologies will revolutionise

BASIS Network 2017Science Meeting, Date: 29th of September 2017Location: Clore Management Building, Birkbeck, University of LondonContact: ubdcle001@mail.bbk.ac.ukMore Information: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/basis-annual-science-meeting-2017-tickets-35262725762?utm_term=eventname_text

Professor Manos Tsakiris Talk Title: Interoception: from homeostasis to self-awareness? Abstract: Modern Psychology has long focused on the importance of the body as the basis of the self. However, this focus concerned the exteroceptive body, that is, the body as perceived

Kim Plunkett University of Oxford The ability to identify appropriate referents, given a label, develops rapidly during the second year of life, so that by the time an infant reaches her second birthday she may understand many hundreds, if not

7th of March 2017 at 13.00 (External Seminar) Location. B34 Malet Street, Birkbeck College Dr Karla Holmboe University of Essex Longitudinal development of attention and executive functions during the first year of life Executive functions (EF) are a set of skills that allow

Mind the Generation Gap! Uta Frith in conversation with Clare Press, Matthew Longo and Emily Jones. Uta Frith, who looks back on a 50-year research career, will be in conversation with three young researchers, who all have recent experience of

Professor Chris Jarrold Talk Title: Rehearsal and the development of verbal short-term memory Abstract: Verbal short-term memory (VSTM) undoubtedly improves across childhood, and understanding the causes of this increase is of both theoretical and practical importance, given links between VSTM

Professor Gergely Csibra   Talk Title: Human infants infer social relations from observed interactions. Abstract: Observed social interactions between agents provide information not only about their individual dispositions but also about their social relations. Recent studies demonstrate that when human

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