|
Thursday, December 8
14:45-15:15 Welcome and introduction
15:15-17:00 G. Rizzolatti (University of Parma) or V. Gallese
(University of Parma) on What is known of MNs in the monkey by
single cell recordings
17:00-17:30 Pause
17:30-19:15 V. Gallese (University of Parma) or G. Rizzolatti
(University of Parma) on What is known of the mirror system in
humans by brain imaging, with contributions by Tania Singer (University
College London)
20:00: Dinner
Friday, December 9
9:15-11:00 G. Csibra (Birkbeck College) on The function of MNs
11:00-11:30 Pause
11:30-13:15 P. Haggard (University College London) on Motor cognition
with contribution by M. Jeannerod (Institut des Sciences Cognitives,
Lyon)
13:15-14:30 Lunch
14:30-16:15 A. Goldman (Rutgers University) and R. Gordon (University
of Missouri, St. Louis) on Simulation-based theories of human
mindreading
16:15-16:45 Pause
16:45-18:30 R. Saxe (MIT) and P. Ruby (Inserm, Lyon) on Simulation
theories of human mindreading
20:00: Dinner
Saturday, December 10
9:15-11:00 D. Povinelli (University of Louisiana at Lafayette)
on Chimpanzee mindreading
11:00-11:30 Pause
11:30-13:15 R. Williamson (University of Washington), A. Woodward
(University of Chicago) and G. Bird (University College London)
on Imitation in human adults, infants and primates
13:15-14:30 Lunch
14:30-16:15 G. Gergely (Institute for Psychological Research of
the Hungarian Academy of Sciences) and S. Carey (Harvard University)
on Developmental perspectives on
human mindreading, with contribution by J. Prinz (University of
North Carolina)
16:15-16:45 Pause
16:45-18:30 D. Wilson (University College London), D. Sperber
(Institut Jean Nicod) and Richard Breheny (University College
London) on Representing human communicative intentions
20:00: Dinner
Sunday, December 11
9:00-10:30 Discussion on The role of simulation in representing
human communicative intentions.
10:30-10:45 Pause
10:45-12:00 General discussion on mirroring and human social cognition
12:00 Lunch
|
