Creativity In and Out of (Cognitive) Control: Insights from the Neuroscience of Creativity
Evangelia Chrysikou, April 21, 2026

Weakening Creative Link Between Words and Ideas in the AI Era and the Value of Thinking "Outside the Bots"
Adam Greene, Georgetown University April 7, 2026

Gaze as a Window into the Mind: Semantic Drivers of Gaze in Natural Environments
Caroline Robertson, Dartmouth College, October 7, 2025

Firelight, neural entrainment, and the origins of storytelling
Nate Dominy, Dartmouth College, October 28, 2025

Making better decisions by learning from others: How, why and when?
Fiery Cushman, Harvard University, November 4, 2025

How People Think About Possible Options
Jonathan Phillips, Dartmouth College, May 27, 2025

Early Language Learning in the Lab and in the World
Elika Bergelson, Harvard University, May 15, 2025

The Narrative Mind
Fritz Breithaupt, Indiana University Bloomington, May 9, 2022

Can LLMs be models of cognition?
Roman Feiman, Brown University, May 6, 2025

Attribution, belief formation, and self-fulfilling prophecies
Tor Wager, Dartmouth College, April 22, 2025

Initial signs of learning: Decoding newly learned vocabulary from neural patterns
in novice sign language learners
Megan Hillis, Dartmouth College, April 15, 2025

A transformation of sensory information in the brain
Emily Cooper, University of California, Berkeley, April 1, 2025

Explaining Efficiency in Social Cognition and Causal Reasoning
Dae Houlihan, Dartmouth College, October 29, 2024

Explaining Efficiency in Social Cognition and Causal Reasoning
Steven Shin, Stanford University of Medicine, October 8, 2024

Are there laws of thought?
Steven Frankland, Dartmouth College, October 1, 2024

Scalar implicature: domain-generality or domain-specificity?
Caleb Kendrick, Dartmouth College, September 24, 2024

Suffering: A Neurofunctional Account
Colin Allen, University of Pittsburgh, February 1, 2022

How the west became the weirdest people in the world?
Joseph Henrich, Harvard University, October 5, 2021

Why do clustered and distributed representations of visual categories in human ventral temporal cortex (VTC) have a consistent cortical topography across people? 
Kalanit Grill-Spector, Stanford University, February 3, 2020

Good Answers
Joint work with Kevin Dorst
Matthew Mandelkern, University of Oxford, January 14, 2020

Moral Cognition for the Greater Good: Veil-of-Ignorance Reasoning and Epistemic Cooperation
Joshua Greene, Harvard University, October 15, 2019