hanne de jaegher

@participha.bsky.social

Philosopher, cognitive scientist, writer Books: Linguistic Bodies (shorturl.at/bd5NS) Denken over Liefde (shorturl.at/dH5Qt) Participatory sense-making Loving and knowing she/her masking

Moving is Meeting: Inner Dramaturgies and the City With choreographer Claire French/Restless Productions and philosopher Dr. Hanne De Jaegher. At The Dance Centre Vancouver Open House this weekend. @thedancecentre.bsky.social Join us if you're there! thedancecentre.ca/event/scotia...

Scotiabank Dance Centre Open House - The Dance Centre

The 24th annual Open House offers a chance to experience a host of different dance styles, in an afternoon of free classes, showings and events Read more

thedancecentre.ca

It is vital that we don't overestimate our understanding of human cognition. Yes, there is reason to believe we have a better grasp of some things than when AI hype first appeared in the 1950s, but that better understanding is not clear, and almost certainly isn't on the basis of simple computation

Although we do not fully understand human thinking, this does not licence attributing thinking to whichever machine or technology, uncritically and through anthropomorphisation. Such arguments from ignorance lack all scientific rigour. The only argument from ignorance that science permits is caution, more research, and care as appropriate actions when something is truly unknown.

Why higher ed teaching is hard, and always will be. But we don't do it because it is easy, and we are trusted to do it well because we have hard earned expertise in our fields. Let's not undervalue that, hey?

Students have always cheated. Bending and breaking the rules is human nature. And by the same token, educators are not police. We are not here to obsessively surveil our students — education is based on mutual trust. Therefore, our duty is to build mutually shared values with our students and colleagues.

This, from the Quakers, is a pretty good example of how to resist pressure from bigot lobbying groups. Effectively “we legally can allow trans people to use the loo, we morally should, and we tried it and nothing bad happened”

quaker.org.uk

👋 Welcome to the official Bluesky account of Mind & Life Europe! We explore the intersection of science, contemplative wisdom, and human flourishing. Follow us for research, reflections, and events bridging mind and life. 🌱🧠🌍

Following public false claims on autism causation and attacks on science, INSAR has released a statement that people are “born with autism” www.autism-insar.org/page/insarst.... Autism as innate and lifelong is the focus my new free paper (long thread incoming): www.frontiersin.org/journals/int...

Frontiers | Sensory–movement underpinnings of lifelong neurodivergence: getting a grip on autism

frontiersin.org

MSc Psychology and Learning Disability@uoppald.bsky.social · last yr.

@drstevenkapp.bsky.social has timely new paper (w/ 600+ sources) on autism as a lifelong neurodivergence underpinned by sensory+ differences prior to & if applicable even after meeting criteria. It deconstructs "autistic regression” & challenges outgrowing autism: www.frontiersin.org/journals/int...

“The practice of attention is a discipline of the mind that is infused with desire,” argues Elisa Magri. | iai.tv/articles/why... Tap the link to read more about how we can chart an ethical framework that reshapes our mental landscape and provide us with meaning. #socsky #psychsky #ethics

Why attention matters for morality | Elisa Magrì

Discover how concepts like attention can offer a deeper understanding of morality, going beyond the commonly discussed notions of principles, well-being, and virtue. Elisa Magrì's exploration of the…

iai.tv