• Bard College
  • Psychology Program
  • IRB
  • Internal

Memory Dynamics Lab

Justin C. Hulbert, Principal Investigator

  • People
    • Principal investigator
    • Lab management
    • Senior project students
    • Research assistants
    • Alumni/Alumnae
  • Research
    • Overview
    • Publications
  • Courses
    • Intro to psychological science (PSY141)
    • Learning & memory (PSY 234)
    • Advanced methodology (PSY COG): Memory Dynamics Lab
    • Sleep! seminar (PSY 353)
    • The medial temporal lobe memory system (PSY 330)
    • Cognitive psychology (PSY 230)
    • Design & analysis I (PSY 201)
    • Research methods in psychology (PSY 204)
    • Neuroscience (PSY 231)
    • Mind, Brain, & Behavior seminar (MBB317)
    • Science of forgetting (PSY 335)
  • Get Involved!
    • Participate
    • Research experience
    • Get in touch
You are here: Home / Courses / Mind, Brain, & Behavior seminar (MBB 317)

Mind, Brain, & Behavior seminar (MBB 317)

Class Times:
Office Hours:

The mind can be examined through numerous lenses, each of which illuminates important aspects of how information is processed, organized, and transferred within and across individuals. Operating under the assumption that the whole can be greater than the sum of its parts, this seminar aims to facilitate an interdisciplinary approach to the study of the mind. Towards this end, students will be encouraged to engage with concepts, literature, and peers with backgrounds in cognitive psychology, neuroscience, computer science, philosophy, linguistics, and music cognition, amongst other disciplines. While much of the course material will be organized around the broad topic of “mind reading,” students will be prompted to exploit these diverse perspectives as they seek to address their own research questions in the form of the senior project.

Course Materials:

  • Spring 2020 Syllabus
  • Materials posted on Moodle

A Place to Think

Lab Mission

The Memory Dynamics Lab, part of the Psychology Program at Bard College, works to harness the mechanisms responsible for adaptively retrieving, consolidating, and forgetting memories through cognitive neuroscience (including the study of human brainwaves and behavior while awake and asleep). In doing so, we aim to distill and disseminate strategies designed to help learners capitalize on these mental operations, allowing them to better remember when/what they want to remember and forget when/what they want to forget.

Memory Dynamics Lab

Mailing Address

Justin Hulbert, Ph.D.
Bard College
PO Box 5000
Annandale-on-Hudson, NY 12504-5000

Office Location

108 Preston Hall
4 Ludlow Drive
Annandale-On-Hudson, NY 12504-5000

Contact Us

(p): 845.752.4390
(e): [email protected]

Related Links

»CompMem Lab
»Memory Control Lab
»Context Lab
»BAP Lab

  • People
  • Research
  • Courses
  • Get Involved!

Copyright © 2023 · Education Pro Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in