December 2016
IN THIS ISSUE
 
Happy Holidays!
 
Programme
Summer Course 2017
 


 

 
 
 
 
This is the newsletter of the International Master of Affective Neuroscience and the Summer School on Anxiety and Depression.
You are welcome to pass the information along to colleagues or other interested parties.
 
If you do not wish to receive further newsletters from us, follow this link to unsubscribe.
 
The information in the newsletter is provided as a service, no rights can be derived from the content of this newsletter.
Happy Holidays!
 
We wish everybody a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!
We hope to see you (again) next year in Florence or in Maastricht!
 
Programme Summer Course on Mood, Aggression & Attraction 2017
From 2 July - 7 July 2017 the International Master in Affective Neuroscience organises the
Summer Course on Mood, Aggression & Attraction in Florence, Italy. 
 
Please click here for the preliminary programme
.
Early applications: 15 April 2017
Final applications deadline: 15 May 2017

The Summer Course on Mood aims at an in-depth analysis of the latest developments in the field of depressive and bipolar pathology, including phenomena that are related to Mood such as aggression and addictions.

It is aimed at young scientists and clinicians with a background in psychology, medicine, neuroscience, behavioural sciences, or a related discipline, who want to enhance their expertise in affective disorders.
The morning sessions are dedicated to the PBL-sessions: workshops during which the students work in small groups on assignments and discussion topics related to the theme of the day. The assignments contain elements of fundamental neuroscience as well as clinical applications. Each group will summarize their results in a presentation at the plenary session on Friday. 
 
Each Summer Course, we present lectures and workshops by our own faculty but also a series of guest lectures by esteemed scientists from all over the world. The lectures will be announced soon via our website and the newsletter.
 
 





 
http://affect-neuroscience.org