# Karen Adolph
Najpopularniejsze odcinki podcastów
Zaktualizowano:
Karen E. Adolph is a psychologist and professor known for her research in the field of infant motor development. She is the 2017 recipient of the Kurt-Koffka medal from the University of Giessen. Previous honors include the 1999 APA Boyd McCandless Award and 2002 American Psychological Foundation Robert L. Fantz Memorial Award.
Ep. 2: Karen Adolph and Babies on the Move
This New York University psychologist sends infants over cliffs in order to watch them learn locomotion. You will never look at a crawling baby the same way again after hearing this story.
Learning to Move, and Moving to Learn
The Department of Psychology presents Dr. Karen Adolph, Professor, Department of Psychology and Neural Science, New York University. Dr. Adolph will present a colloquium on Friday, Dec. 11, 3:30 p.m., in Room 215 Tolentine Hall.
Learning By Play
What does play have to do with learning? More than you may think. Today's kids are getting less playtime than previous generations, and that may have an impact on later learning development. Dr. Karen Adolph, Dr. Kathy Hirsh-Pasek, and Dr. David Kanter help us explore the playful side of education.…
Unless You Become Like Children
Sofia and Adrianna have a conversation about the virtues of a childlike heart, from their respective perspectives as developmental neuroscientist and mother of two. How does a child face reality? What can children teach us about freedom, prayer, and gladness? What helps us, personally, as we try to…
23. Crawling
Seeing a baby make its first moves is a magical time. It marks the beginning of their independence. And it’s something that is often tracked using developmental milestones - but are they actually more problematic than they are useful?
India Rakusen speaks to Professor Karen Adolph who shares her p…
BI 197 Karen Adolph: How Babies Learn to Move and Think
Support the show to get full episodes, full archive, and join the Discord community.
The Transmitter is an online publication that aims to deliver useful information, insights and tools to build bridges across neuroscience and advance research. Visit thetransmitter.org to explore the latest…
Exploring 'the affordance hypothesis' with Ed Baggs. What are affordances and are they different for non-human animals?
Ed Baggs, assistant professor at the University of Southern Denmark, joins me for a conversation about his research on affordances. I invited Ed to join me after reading his latest (preprint) paper ‘The Affordance Hypothesis. In this paper Ed and his co-author Vicente Raja delve into affordance res…
Conversation with Benjamin Lyons, Mark Blumberg, and Karen Adolph: Motor Development and Cognition
This is a ~30 minute conversation with Benjamin Lyons (https://benjaminflyons.com/), Mark Blumberg (https://blumberg.lab.uiowa.edu), and Karen Adolph (https://as.nyu.edu/faculty/karen-adolph.html) on the field of motor development and behavior in humans and other animals, and the ties between that …
Ep 17 - Inside Your Baby's Brain: The 0–3 Month Window Part 2 of 2 | The 8-Part Neurodevelopmental Series
Inside Your Baby’s Brain: The 0–3 Month Window
Part 2 of 2 | The 8-Part Neurodevelopmental Series
Episode runtime: approximately 1 hour, 14 minutes
The first three months with a newborn can feel like chaos — feeding, crying, fragmented sleep, and a coffee cup that never gets finished. But beneat…
Ep 75: The Core is Key: Movement, Milestones, and Infant Development with Shelley Mannell, Physiotherapist
I’m joined today by Shelley Mannell, pediatric physiotherapist from St. Catharines, Ontario, and champion of the concept that core stability is key for movement, infant development, and emotional regulation.
In this conversation, Shelley and I explore:
How infant developmental milestones are just…
WYSZUKIWARKA PODCASTÓW
Możesz skorzystać z naszej strony internetowej, aby wyszukiwać podcasty3,826,105i odcinki195,999,878według osób, miejsc lub tematów.
I have no special talent. I am only passionately curious, and
I listen to podcasts.
‐ Albert "Llamacorn" Einstein
EDYTUJ
Dziękujemy za pomoc w aktualizowaniu podcastowej bazy danych.
