Samuel Veissière's guest appearances

Samuel Veissière

The Human Upgrade with Dave Asprey—formerly Bulletproof Radio

Contact - avec Stéphan Bureau

Tim Ferriss

Deepak Chopra

Shep Gordon

Jake Knapp

Joel Kahn

Leon Logothetis

Jon Levy

Joe Dispenza

Arianna Huffington

Bruce Lipton

Adam Carolla

Peter Attia

David Epstein

Hal Elrod

Emily Morse

OwlTail

Les débats sur les questions de genre divisent comme peu d'autres enjeux. Avec le réchauffement climatique et les mesures sanitaires, c'est probablement le thème le plus difficile à aborder selon l'anthropologue et professeur adjoint de psychiatrie transculturelle à l'université McGill à Montréal. Samuel Veissière le sait pour en avoir payé le prix. Questionner le discours dominant sur les enjeux trans peut vite se transformer en un jeu de massacre où les arguments sont souvent remplacés par des attaques personnelles. Les grandes institutions, facultés de médecine incluses, sont-elles en train de succomber à la tentation de la rectitude politique? Faut-il accompagner dans leur transition les enfants qui doutent de leur genre "assigné" sans poser de question? Le programme de notre conversation ne laissera pas indifférent! Samuel Vessière est co-directeur du programme Culture, Mind and Brain à McGill.Pour de l’information concernant l’utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Les débats sur les questions de genre divisent comme peu d'autres enjeux. Avec le réchauffement climatique et les mesures sanitaires, c'est probablement le thème le plus difficile à aborder selon l'anthropologue et professeur adjoint de psychiatrie transculturelle à l'université McGill à Montréal. Samuel Veissière le sait pour en avoir payé le prix. Questionner le discours dominant sur les enjeux trans peut vite se transformer en un jeu de massacre où les arguments sont souvent remplacés par des attaques personnelles. Les grandes institutions, facultés de médecine incluses, sont-elles en train de succomber à la tentation de la rectitude politique? Faut-il accompagner dans leur transition les enfants qui doutent de leur genre "assigné" sans poser de question? Le programme de notre conversation ne laissera pas indifférent! Samuel Vessière est co-directeur du programme Culture, Mind and Brain à McGill.Pour de l’information concernant l’utilisation de vos données personnelles - <a href="https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr</a>

"La croyance du genre, assigné à la naissance, est fausse"  Entretien avec l'anthropologue Samuel Veissière

In this episode of Bulletproof Radio, my guest is Samuel Veissière, Ph.D., who examines social and evolutionary dimensions of cognition, mental health, and human well-being through a variety of projects. He’s an assistant professor of Psychiatry, co-director of the Culture, Mind, and Brain Program, and an associate member of the department of Anthropology at McGill University in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.He caught my attention with his recent article in Psychology Today: The Coronavirus Is Much Worse Than You Think: How COVID-19 is infecting our minds, not our lungs.We’re going to take a look at the coronavirus, formally named COVID-19, from a decidedly different perspective. One that’s worth thinking about.“The human mind is really, really, really bad at estimating the statistical probabilities of anything,” Dr. Veissière says. “And human minds have evolved to specific cravings for different kinds of information, in particular, anything that conveys information about potential threats or danger.”His work as an anthropologist and cognitive scientist includes placebo effects and hypnosis, hyper-sociality in smartphone addiction, social polarization, gender and mental health, and the theoretical study of cultural evolution. He has worked with such varied populations as street children and sex workers in Northeast Brazil, indigenous peoples in the Arctic and the Amazon, children with neurodevelopmental disorders, people who intentionally conjure friendly auditory hallucinations, and Tibetan Buddhist monks in the Indian Himalayas. Dr. Veissière has published broadly on novel theories and experimental findings on the social nature of attention, cognition, mental health, and healing, and on the impact of the internet and new technologies on human sociality and well-being. As a special bonus in this episode, you’ll find out my best hacks to stay healthy while traveling. Enjoy the show! … And get more resources at Dave.Asprey/podcasts. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of Bulletproof Radio, my guest is Samuel Veissière, Ph.D., who examines social and evolutionary dimensions of cognition, mental health, and human well-being through a variety of projects. He’s an assistant professor of Psychiatry, co-director of the Culture, Mind, and Brain Program, and an associate member of the department of Anthropology at McGill University in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.He caught my attention with his recent article in Psychology Today: <a href="https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/culture-mind-and-brain/202002/the-coronavirus-is-much-worse-you-think#comments_bottom" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Coronavirus Is Much Worse Than You Think: How COVID-19 is infecting our minds, not our lungs.</a>We’re going to take a look at the coronavirus, formally named COVID-19, from a decidedly different perspective. One that’s worth thinking about.“The human mind is really, really, really bad at estimating the statistical probabilities of anything,” Dr. Veissière says. “And human minds have evolved to specific cravings for different kinds of information, in particular, anything that conveys information about potential threats or danger.”His work as an anthropologist and cognitive scientist includes placebo effects and hypnosis, hyper-sociality in smartphone addiction, social polarization, gender and mental health, and the theoretical study of cultural evolution. He has worked with such varied populations as street children and sex workers in Northeast Brazil, indigenous peoples in the Arctic and the Amazon, children with neurodevelopmental disorders, people who intentionally conjure friendly auditory hallucinations, and Tibetan Buddhist monks in the Indian Himalayas. Dr. Veissière has published broadly on novel theories and experimental findings on the social nature of attention, cognition, mental health, and healing, and on the impact of the internet and new technologies on human sociality and well-being. As a special bonus in this episode, you’ll find out my best hacks to stay healthy while traveling. Enjoy the show! … And get more resources at <a href="https://blog.daveasprey.com/category/podcasts/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dave.Asprey/podcasts</a>. See Privacy Policy at <a href="https://art19.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://art19.com/privacy</a> and California Privacy Notice at <a href="https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info</a>.

Why You Have CCE (Corona Cognitive Epidemic) and What To Do About It – Samuel Veissière, Ph.D. : 674