This is a list of artists and scholars whose work lies at the intersection between the arts and neuroscience.
If you would like to be part of the list, please send us by e-mail detailed information about your work as well as your most updated contact info.
| Susan Aldworth, visual artist
Artist dealing with issues of personal identity raised by contemporary neurological science and with the nature of consciousness
www.susanaldworth.com saldworth.t21@btinternet.com
|  |
| Noga Arikha, historian of ideas History of ideas, especially those regarding the mind-body relation, history of science, medicine, psychology and neurosciences, early modern theories of passions, Indian philosophy and medicine
www.nogaarikha.com www.passionsandtempers.com info@nogaarikha.com
|
|
Daivd Bowen
Assistant Professor, Art and Design, University of Minnesota Duluh
www.dwbowen.com
|
|
| Steve Budington, visual artist Drawing on sources ranging from early anatomical studies to current developments in politics, environmental studies, and technologies of outdoor gear and apparel, Steve Budington’s paintings present hyperbolical but familiar situations that highlight the dangers (and humors) of specialization.
stevenbudington@gmail.com
|
|
| Mara Haseltine, visual artist Mara's work portrays the functioning of life's minutia on a grand scale, depicting what lies outside of our immediate perception. The process by which she creates her work is an ode to human progress, often combining ancient practices of fabrication with new digital technologies.
www.calamara.com
mara@calamara.com |
|
| Joseph Le Doux, neuroscientist neuronal basis of emotions, especially fear anxiety;
a member of The Amygdaloids, a band of scientists that plays original songs about mind and brain and mental disorders, the lyrics of which are often inspired by his research
www.cns.nyu.edu www.myspace.com/amygdaloids ledoux@cns.nyu.edu
|
|
| Nicolas Langlitz, cultural anthropologist, historian of science He explores the neurosciences, psychopharmacology, and consciousness cultures informed by brain research. He is currently working on a book on the revival of hallucinogen research while developing a new project on the emergence of consciousness studies and neurophilosophy.
www.nicolaslanglitz.de nlanglitz@mpiwg-berlin.mpg.de |
|
| Daniel Margulies, neuroscientist and artist fMRI studies of behaviour and perception.
His artistic creations deal with the epistemic assumptions of cognitive neuroscience by searching for novel presentations of traditional experimental paradigms
daniel.margulies@gmail.com
|
|
| Amanda Pustilnik, neuroscience law Climenko Lecturer on Law at Harvard Law School, where her research interests include neuroscience and criminal law and uses of imaging technologies in other legal areas
apustilnik@law.harvard.edu
|
|
| Devorah Sperber, visual artist New York-based artist whose sculptures, composed of thousands of ordinary objects, negotiate a terrain between low and high tech. Her labor-intensive works explore repetition and the effects of digital technology on perception, scale, and subjective reality
www.devorahsperber.com devorahsperber@earthlink.net
|
|
| Barbara Stafford Stafford explores the intersections between the visual arts and the physical and biological sciences from the early modern to the contemporary era. Her current research charts the revolutionary ways the neurosciences are changing our views of the human and animal sensorium, shaping our fundamental assumptions about perception, sensation, emotion, mental imagery, and subjectivity.
http://home.uchicago.edu/~bms6. bms6@uchicago.com Echo Objects
|
|
| Dustin Wenzel, visual artist From cave paintings to cartoons, advertising, and neuroscience, Wenzel's work focuses on the cultural forces that mediate our relationships with other species, framing our ideas of self, and ultimately informing our sense of place and purpose as a species on the planet.
dustin_wenzel@hotmail.com
|
|
| Richard Wingate, neuroscientist His interests range from
mechanisms of neuron movement in the assembly of functional circuits to the evolution of developmental processes in sharks, fish and
reptiles. Richard has also collaborated with the artist Andrew Carnie in developing art installations and with the historian Marius Kwint
in analysing the historical influences of visual culture on representation in neuroscience
www.kcl.ac.uk/depsta/biomedical/mrc richard.wingate@kcl.ac.uk
Article from Nature Reviews Neuroscience
|  |
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
