Mathematics Events

Location

Our perception of "otherness" and rapid assignment to in-group or out-group status appear to be deeply rooted in the human species, often with tragic consequences. What kinds of neural pathways and processes are in play? At our current state of social evolution, how are we modifying or accommodating our neural predisposition?

W&M Professors Dickter and Ferrao draw on their research and lived experiences in this conversation about where we come from, where we are now, and where we might want to go from here.

Sponsored by the Boswell Initiative, Center for the Liberal Arts, and Arts & Sciences Annual Fund.

Reception to follow.

Contact

[[jfdona]]

This Event Appears On

• W&M Featured Events
• Biology Events
• Government Events
• Art & Art History Events
• English Events
• Film Studies Events
• Music Events
• Chemistry Events
• Classical Studies Events
• Computer Science Events
• Economics Events
• Environment and Sustainability Events
• Geology Events
• Global Studies Events
• International Relations Events
• Kinesiology Events
• Mathematics Events
• Medieval and Renaissance Studies Events
• Military Science Events
• Modern Languages & Literatures Events
• Neuroscience Events
• Philosophy Events
• Physics Events
• Psychological Sciences Events
• Public Policy Events
• Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies Events
• Charles Center Events
• History Events
• Theatre & Performance Events
• Arabic Studies Events
• Student Diversity Events
• Asian & Middle Eastern Studies Events
• European Studies Events
• Latin American Studies Events
• Russian, East European and Eurasian Studies Events
• Sociology Events
• Pre-Law Advising
• Monroe Scholars Events
• Center for the Liberal Arts
• Computational & Applied Mathematics & Statistics Events
• American Studies Events
• Applied Science Events
• Morton Digital Signage
• The Lemon Project Events
• Asian & Pacific Islander American Studies
• Religious Studies
• Equality Lab Events