‘Two-Eyed Seeing’ combines indigenous and Western perspectives for better brain and mental health

Integrating indigenous perspectives and knowledge in neuroscience can significantly broaden the understanding of the human brain and mind, as argued by the International Brain Initiative’s Crosscultural Working Group of researchers led by Professor Judy Illes from the University of British Columbia, Associate Professor Melissa Perreault from the University of Guelph, and including PhD Candidate Rudi Taylor-Bragge from Monash School of Psychological Sciences.

Read the News Release: https://www.monash.edu/medicine/news/latest/2025-articles/two-eyed-seeing-combines-indigenous-and-western-perspectives-for-better-brain-and-mental-health

Read the Nature article here: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-024-08437-2

Previous
Previous

Indigenous wisdom could revolutionize brain research

Next
Next

The Brain/MINDS 2.0’s Digital Brain Project hosts its Digital Brain Seminar series