The Brain and the Mind - Discussion 3 of 6: The Workings of Empathy
www.thebrainandthemind.co.uk Recent neuroscientific work has brought to light the existence of 'mirror neurones'. It has been shown that patients suffering certain kinds of brain damage are unable to experience particular emotions in themselves or to recognize them in others. Empathy and identification now emerge as key constituents of development -- processes which also inform artistic work and acting, and have long been part of the relational thinking of clinicians. Psychoanalyst Darian Leader, actor Fiona Shaw and Neuroscientist Chris Frith discuss what it means to engage with the mind of another person. Lara Feigel of the Centre for Humanities and Health at King's College and a convenor of the series leads the discussion. Edmond J. Safra Lecture Theatre, Strand Campus, King's College London Tuesday 4th December 2012 at 6.30

Interpretation with Darian Leader

Darian Leader on Psychosis introduced by Ajay Khandelwal

AI and the Battle for the Soul with Iain McGilchrist - Lecture 1: Information is Not Understanding

Brain and Mind - Discussion 1 of 6: The Brain, Free Will and the Inner Life

Ben Wikler | American Conversations

“Medea” actress Fiona Shaw and director Deborah Warner

The stupidity trap that enabled the Nazis | Jonny Thomson: Full Interview

Why Evolution Split Your Brain In Half – Brain Asymmetry with Jim Al-Khalili

'What is sex?' - talk by Darian Leader (17th September 2022)

What You Need To Know About Hell | #Jahannam Webinar by Dr. Omar Suleiman

Intellect or Instinct: A Contemporary View of the Death Drive | The New School

Sean Carroll | The Passage of Time & the Meaning of Life

The Logical Structure of Human Civilization (John Searle)

Fiona Shaw CBE | Full Q&A at The Oxford Union

The Origins of Mass Killing: the bloodlands hypothesis

The Uncomfortable Truth About AI “Reasoning” | World Science Festival

What is Madness?

Britain in the 20th Century: The Collapse of the Postwar Settlement, 1964-1979

Christopher Bollas: Mental Pain

