# Rebecca Saxe
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rebecca saxe is a professor of cognitive neuroscience and associate department head at the Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences at MIT. She is an associate member of the McGovern Institute for Brain Research and a board member of the Center for Open Science. She is known for her research on the neural basis of social cognition. She received her BA from Oxford University where she studied Psychology and Philosophy, and her PhD from MIT in Cognitive Science.
The "I" of the beholder
Let's face it, we're all a little bit self-involved. It's not just that we spend a lot of time thinking about ourselves. There's another layer to it: we spend a lot of time thinking about what other people think about us. We take pains to present ourselves in the best possible light; we fret over …
4818. 117 Academic Words Reference from "Rebecca Saxe: How we read each other's minds | TED Talk"
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https://www.ted.com/talks/rebecca_saxe_how_we_read_each_other_s_minds
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Computational and Neurological Questions of Language w/ Cory Shain
Although Cory Shain (currently at MIT, soon to be at Stanford) studies language, therefore making him a “linguist,” his research could easily be classified as belonging to a number of other disciplines. To understand the computations responsible for language processing, he engages heavily with comp…
20. Playtime
As parents start to think about the development of the child within, they might head out to classes. The advice on how a baby ‘should be’ and the pressures on parents to ‘get it right’ can be a lot, but does it all matter? Lucy Jones, journalist and author, guides us through the history of why ther…
16. First Love
The chemical and emotional connection between a parent and baby is really important but just how quickly are babies making emotional connections? India talks to MIT professor Rebecca Saxe about scanning babies brains to find the answers. Helen Jukes questions the ‘naturalness’ of the mother-baby b…
Robust Science with Prof. Rebecca Saxe
Our guest for this episode, Professor Rebecca Saxe, is MIT’s Associate Dean of Science. Prof. Saxe is also the principal investigator for her own laboratory, the Saxe Lab, where she deploys powerful technologies such as functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to study the relationship between …
How Our Brains Grasp Faces
From the earliest months of life, we rely on faces to help us navigate the world. They tell us who’s safe, who’s familiar, and whether they’re paying attention to us. But do our responses to faces develop gradually as our brains mature? Or are we born prewired to lock onto the human face. In this e…
Why "Smart" People Are Bad at Empathy (Neuroscience of Charisma)
Are you broadcasting on a frequency that no one is tuned to? 📡 Discover why high intelligence often creates a "Logic Gap" that kills your influence. I’m breaking down the neuroscience of the rTPJ and how to boot up your brain’s "Social Flight Simulator." 🧠🏗️
In this lesson, we dive into the ground…
Why "Smart" People Are Bad at Empathy (Neuroscience of Charisma)
Are you broadcasting on a frequency that no one is tuned to? 📡 Discover why high intelligence often creates a "Logic Gap" that kills your influence. I’m breaking down the neuroscience of the rTPJ and how to boot up your brain’s "Social Flight Simulator." 🧠🏗️
In this lesson, we dive into the ground…
Episode 30: A conversation with a luminary #5: Rebecca Saxe
In this "A conversation with a luminary" episode, we chat with the inimitable and rewnowned Dr. Rebecca Saxe about her academic career, how she handles the constant stream of rejections, how she got interested in the developmental cognitive sciences, how she was as a student, how she came to work w…
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