Border Image

Battro & Denham Logo

A b o u t U s


Activities image

A c t i v i t i e s

Publication image

P u b l i c a t i o n s

Battro & Denham Home Image

H O M E

  

More Articles

More Conferences National or International

 

Español

.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
          

.....

.....

News May 2002

Logo HSGE

images
white image

image osterville

Previous News

Publications:

Digital Education. Apple. Point of view. Percival J. Denham [Spanish]

 

LA NACION LINE | 05.26.02 | Learning Today. The educated brain. Antonio M. Battro [Spanish]

LA NACION LINE | 05.19.02 | Learning Today. Occam' razor. Antonio M. Battro [Spanish]  

LA NACION LINE | 05.12.02 | Learning Today. Teaching with affection. Antonio M. Battro [Spanish]

LA NACION LINE | 05.05.02 | Learning Today. Permanent precocity. Antonio M. Battro [Spanish]

Developments:

New Search in Battro & Denham

image logo google

Harvard University:


Antonio M. Battro is now the Robert F. Kennedy Visiting Professor of Latin American Studies at the Graduate School of Education, Harvard University.

He writes:
The contribution of non-invasive brain technologies such as fMRI in the field of cognitive neuroscience has provided an impressive leverage to the educational neurosciences. My effort now is to join the two fields of educational computer technology and cognitive neuroscience in order to open a new frontier of research. A first approach towards this synthesis is my recent book "Half a brain is enough" (Cambridge, 2000) where I describe the impact of the digital technologies in the education of a hemispherectomized child.
Hemispherectomies performed at an early age to control intractable epilepsy show encouraging therapeutic results and now we can provide a sound education for these children.
Incidentally, the half-brain studies that I pursue might become an important complement to the split-brain studies pioneered by Roger Sperry several decades ago. Finally, my neuroeducational approach may contribute, I hope, to the better understanding of the remarkable neuronal plasticity of the "schooled brain" in the general practice of education.

About Us | Publications | HOME | Contact Us | News | Search. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Site Map