InterviewsI was interviewed as part of a project of the Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at UCL "Today's Neuroscience, Tomorrow's History" http://www.ucl.ac.uk/histmed/audio/neuroscience http://www.ucl.ac.uk/histmed/audio/neuroscience/frith This consisted of extensive questions and answer sessions which were then woven together into one continuous talking session and is obtainable on a DVD. Lectures"Talent and Autism" The following link leads to a panel discussion, which I chaired. The contributors are Prof. Francesca Happé, Prof. Mark Lythgoe, Professor John Sloboda and Professor Joan Freeman. Dr, Daniel Glaser acted as the moderator. If you have trouble starting the player from here, please visit: http://royalsociety.tv and look at the technical requirements, try to start it the player from there or listen to the audio files recorded at the Discussion Meeting in September 2008. "Bad Behavior" The following is another evening panel discussion. In this discussion, which was a joint event with the Royal Society of Literature, the participants were the writers Fay Weldon and John Banville, and the scientists Terrie Moffitt and James Blair. "Autism and the brain's Theory of Mind" and "How cognitive theories can help us explain autism." Two lectures I gave at University of California at Davis M.I.N.D. Institute on 8th February 2006 are available as podcasts: "Autism and the brain's Theory of Mind" and "How cognitive theories can help us explain autism." How Cognitive Theories Can Help Us Explain Autism (in Quicktime video format) "Autism and the Social Brain" You can download another lecture from the 2006 UCL Lunch Hour Lectures under the following link (in Realplayer video format): You can view slides from a lecture on The effect of orthography on reading and reading problems given at the Institute of Education, London in 2006 in the attachment. |