European Neuroscience and Society Network
Welcome to the European Neuroscience and Society Network, the leading European network for interdisciplinary discussions of the social implications of the neurosciences. Funded by the European Science Foundation and convened by researchers at the BIOS Centre, LSE, the ENSN has been established to serve as a multidisciplinary forum for timely engagement with the social, political and economic implications of developments in the neurosciences, a field that has experienced unprecedented advances in the last twenty years.
A series of workshops and conferences, to be held in both Europe and North America, will bring together life scientists and social scientists, leading to the publication of annual volumes in international journals. The ENSN is directed by a Steering Committee consisting of representatives from Austria, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Germany, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Switzerland and the UK. Chair of the ENSN is Professor Nikolas Rose, Director of the BIOS Centre for the study of Bioscience, Biomedicine, Biotechnology and Society.
 The European Science Foundation promotes high quality science at a European level. It acts as a catalyst for the development of science by bringing together leading scientists and funding agencies to debate, plan and implement pan-European initiatives.
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ENSN NEWS:
***FUNDING OPPORTUNITY*** The ENSN is now accepting applications for its 2010 Short Visit and Exchange Grants. Deadline: January 12th 2010.
26 November 2009 The University of Paris Descartes announces a post-doc for 2010-2011 in history and epistemology of psychiatric epidemiology. Open to social scientists, philosophers, epidemiologists and others. Information at: http://www.cesames.org/spip/spip.php?article109
24 November 2009 - 'The Future in your Brain' - A discussion with Professor Steven Rose and Dr Sarah Jayne Blakemore URF about the opportunities and uncertainties posed by advances in neuroscience.
Professor of Sociology: University of Tartu, Estonia. The Faculty of Social Sciences includes a strong neuroscience community at the Department of Psychology, and is in possession of unique longitudinal population representative multidisciplinary databases. Individuals with strong interest in the interplay of biological and cultural factors in human development and behaviour would be particularly welcome. Further information is available from the Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences, Prof Jaanus Harro, MD, PhD. Jaanus.Harro@ut.ee
26 May 2009 ENSN Steering Committee member wins Eureka Award for her book, 'De Depressie-Epidemie'
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