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COGNITIVE WEBINAR

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COGNITIVE WEBINAR #11
Marcin Milkowski  (PhD)

9th of January 2023, Monday, 15:30 PM (GMT+3), 13:30 (CET), 07:00 AM (EDT)

Zoom Room

The eleventh Cognitive Webinar was organized by Marcin Milkowski from the Institute of Philosophy and Sociology of the Polish Academy of Sciences. His work focuses on computational models and theories of cognitive science and he is the author of Explaining the Computational Mind (MIT Press). He has translated numerous books and scientific articles on the concept of consciousness from different perspectives. We would like to thank Marcin Milkowski and all our participants for joining us!

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COGNITIVE WEBINAR #12
Julia Fischer(PhD)

16th of March 2023, Thursday, 20:00 (GMT+3), 18:00 (CET), 12:00 PM (EDT)

Zoom Room

In the twelfth Cognitive Webinar, we hosted Julia Fischer (PhD) from the German Primate Center. Julia Fischer works on "Social Behavior and Cognitive Communication in Primates". Fischer, who has more than 150 articles and books, continues her studies at the University of Göttingen. We would like to thank Dr. Fischer for accepting our invitation and our participants who listened to the talk and enriched it with their questions and comments!

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COGNITIVE WEBINAR #12
Julia Fischer(PhD)

16th of March 2023, Thursday, 20:00 (GMT+3), 18:00 (CET), 12:00 PM (EDT)

Zoom Room

In the twelfth Cognitive Webinar, we hosted Julia Fischer (PhD) from the German Primate Center. Julia Fischer works on "Social Behavior and Cognitive Communication in Primates". Fischer, who has more than 150 articles and books, continues her studies at the University of Göttingen. We would like to thank Dr. Fischer for accepting our invitation and our participants who listened to the talk and enriched it with their questions and comments!

FqjkRpIX0AILyZ_.jpeg

COGNITIVE WEBINAR #12
Julia Fischer(PhD)

16th of March 2023, Thursday, 20:00 (GMT+3), 18:00 (CET), 12:00 PM (EDT)

Zoom Room

In the twelfth Cognitive Webinar, we hosted Julia Fischer (PhD) from the German Primate Center. Julia Fischer works on "Social Behavior and Cognitive Communication in Primates". Fischer, who has more than 150 articles and books, continues her studies at the University of Göttingen. We would like to thank Dr. Fischer for accepting our invitation and our participants who listened to the talk and enriched it with their questions and comments!

FqjkRpIX0AILyZ_.jpeg

COGNITIVE WEBINAR #12
Julia Fischer(PhD)

16th of March 2023, Thursday, 20:00 (GMT+3), 18:00 (CET), 12:00 PM (EDT)

Zoom Room

In the twelfth Cognitive Webinar, we hosted Julia Fischer (PhD) from the German Primate Center. Julia Fischer works on "Social Behavior and Cognitive Communication in Primates". Fischer, who has more than 150 articles and books, continues her studies at the University of Göttingen. We would like to thank Dr. Fischer for accepting our invitation and our participants who listened to the talk and enriched it with their questions and comments!

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COGNITIVE WEBINAR #13
Patrick Haggard(PhD)

27th of April 2023, Thursday, 18:00 (GMT+3), 17:00 (CET), 11:00 PM (EDT)

Zoom Room

In the thirteenth Cognitive Webinar, we welcomed Patrick Haggard (PhD) from College Londan to talk about the "post-Libet Experiment and Free Will". In the talk, we first considered what Haggard has observed through his own experimental work and the criticisms of the simplicity of Libet's experiment. His new measurements and experiments confirm Libet's findings. We tried to interpret scientific approaches to volition in three ways that could enrich the scientific understanding of volition. In the final topic of the talk, we thank Haggard for accepting our invitation to talk about how the view of volition can be related to individual autonomy and responsibility. We hope to see you again, our participants, who listened to the talk and enriched it with their questions and comments!

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COGNITIVE WEBINAR #14
Hans Rutger Bosker(PhD)

23rd of May 2023, Thursday, 17:00 (GMT+3), 16:00 (CET), 10:00 PM (EDT)

Zoom Room

In the fourteenth Cognitive Webinar, we invited Hans Rutger Bosker (PhD) from Radboud University to talk about " Prosody in the Voice, Face and Hands Changes Which Words You Hear". Bosker speaker about how prosody shaped the understanding of low-level speech in his studies, and how different talkers showed great variability in how they produced emphasized and unstressed syllables. In the last part of his talk, Bosker explained how that prosody is a powerful factor in speech perception, which determines the sounds we hear.  We would like to thank him for accepting our invitation. We thank our participants who listened to the talk and enriched it with their questions and comments!

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COGNITIVE WEBINAR #14
Hans Rutger Bosker(PhD)

23rd of May 2023, Thursday, 17:00 (GMT+3), 16:00 (CET), 10:00 PM (EDT)

Zoom Room

COGNITIVE WEBINAR #14
Hans Rutger Bosker(PhD)

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23rd of May 2023, Thursday, 17:00 (GMT+3), 16:00 (CET), 10:00 PM (EDT)

Zoom Room

In the fourteenth Cognitive Webinar, we invited Hans Rutger Bosker (PhD) from Radboud University to talk about " Prosody in the Voice, Face and Hands Changes Which Words You Hear". Bosker speaker about how prosody shaped the understanding of low-level speech in his studies, and how different talkers showed great variability in how they produced emphasized and unstressed syllables. In the last part of his talk, Bosker explained how that prosody is a powerful factor in speech perception, which determines the sounds we hear.  We would like to thank him for accepting our invitation. We thank our participants who listened to the talk and enriched it with their questions and comments!

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COGNITIVE WEBINAR #15
Junko Kanero(PhD)

5th of June 2023, Thursday, 18:00 (GMT+3), 16:00 (CET), 10:00 PM (EDT)

Zoom Room

In the fifteenth Cognitive Webinar, we hosted Junko Kanero (PhD) from Sabancı University. Kanero gave a talk titled "Why robots? A brief introduction to the use of robots in psychological research". During the talk, we talked about how social robots - machines with human-like characteristics and behaviors - can offer interesting insights into the human mind. We first focused on two approaches to how robots are used in psychology and cognitive science research: Developmental Robotics and Human-Robot Interaction (HRI). 

We also looked in more detail at her recent work at HRI. We would like to thank Junko Kanero for sharing this talk with us. We also wish to welcome back our participants who enriched the presentation with their questions!

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