Papers, presentations, and media coverage
The latest research, discussion, and news coverage about Dignity Neuroscience
Dignity neuroscience: A universal rationale for human rights
7 February, 2023: Oxford Human Rights Hub, The Faculty of Law, University of Oxford. (Human Rights Blog)
Lobes and Robes Podcast: “The Links between Dignity Neuroscience and International Human Rights Law”
6 June, 2023: Conversation with Professor James May of Delaware Law. Co-hosted by Professor Susan Carle and Dr. Terry Davidson, American University
Lobes and Robes Podcast: “What is Dignity Neuroscience?”
11 May, 2023: Co-hosted by Professor Susan Carle and Dr. Terry Davidson, American University
Poster “Dignity Neuroscience: A new lens for neuroethics in healthcare, research, and public policy”
November 2022: Conference: International Neuroethics Society 2022, Montreal Canada
“Dignity neuroscience: Links between human rights and the human brain”
April 29, 2022: Webinar at the Human Development & Capability Association
“DIGNITY SCIENCE: Affective Science, Universal Human Rights and Flourishing”
April 2, 2022: Poster at the Society for Affective Science (SAS) 2022 conference
“Dignity Neuroscience: Connected Action”
March 22, 2022: Talk at Emory’s Center for Mind, Brain and Culture
Dignity neuroscience: universal rights are rooted in human brain science
August 5, 2021: Paper, Annals of The New York Academy of Sciences
Tara L. White, Meghan A. Gonsalves
BYU Radio: Top of Mind with Julie Rose
September 20, 2021: Extended interview with BYU Radio’s Julie Rose.
Watson Institute: Trending Globally
October 20, 2021: Extended interview with Sarah Baldwin of the Watson Institute.
To advance human rights, consult neuroscience
August 5, 2021: Scholars at Brown found that brain science bolsters long-held notions that people thrive when they enjoy basic human rights such as agency, freedom from want, and freedom from fear.
Kazerne Dossin Museum, Netherlands
October 2 – November 12, 2022: Exhibition Universal Human Rights
Dignity Neuroscience in the Media
The Brookings Institution
Brain health-directed policymaking: A new concept to strengthen democracy