Affective Neuroscience and Learning – Implications from Affective Neuroscience for Learning and Mental Health with Mary Helen Immordino-Yang

Affective Neuroscience and Learning – Implications from Affective Neuroscience for Learning and Mental Health with Mary Helen Immordino-Yang

Episode

About this Episode:

A conversation with Dr. Mary Helen Immordino-Yang about the practical applications of affective neuroscience research related to learning and healthy functioning.

Presenter

About:

Mary Helen Immordino-Yang, EdD, studies the psychological and neurobiological bases of social emotion, self-awareness and culture and their implications for learning, development and schools. She is a Professor of Education at the Rossier School of Education, a Professor of Psychology at the Brain and Creativity Institute, and a member of the Neuroscience Graduate Program Faculty at the University of Southern California.

Read more about Mary – https://rossier.usc.edu/faculty-and-research/directories/a-z/profile/?id=47

Links and References

Free Aspen Research document: https://assets.aspeninstitute.org/content/uploads/2018/09/Aspen_research_FINAL_web.pdf

Link to her book: https://books.wwnorton.com/books/Mary-Helen-Immordino-Yang/ 

Citation

APA Citation for this Episode:

Miller, R. (Producer). (2019, July 15). EP134: Affective Neuroscience and Learning- Implications from Affective Neuroscience for Learning and Mental Health with Mary Helen Immordino-Yang [Audio Podcast]. The Thoughtful Counselor. Retrieved from https://thethoughtfulcounselor.com/?p=227297.

Thanks

Thanks to the Following:

Miller, R. (Producer). (2019, July 15). EP134: Affective Neuroscience and Learning- Implications from Affective Neuroscience for Learning and Mental Health with Mary Helen Immordino-Yang [Audio Podcast]. The Thoughtful Counselor. Retrieved from https://thethoughtfulcounselor.com/?p=227297.

Latest Episodes

Browse Latest Episodes

How Holistic Admissions Can Help Us Identify the Next Generation of Counselors

Are All "Black Folks" with Dreads for the Cause?

Social Justice Beyond the Counseling Office