MICHAEL MUTHUKRISHNA

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2016 CGS/ProQuest Distinguished Dissertation Award in the Social Sciences

On Thursday, I was at the Council of Graduate Schools (CGS) Annual Meeting in Washington, DC to receive this year’s CGS/ProQuest Distinguished Dissertation Award in the Social Sciences. The award ceremony was held in the Regency Ballroom of the beautiful Omni Shoreham. The press release with more details can be found here: http://www.proquest.com/about/news/2016/Winners-of-2016-CGS-ProQuest-Distinguished-Dissertation-Awards.html.

It was an unexpected honor, but also validation of my research agenda and approach to science. My acceptance speech was a brief summary of my dissertation and Dual Inheritance Theory and Cultural Evolution more generally.

Media

UBC Alumni profile: Michael Muthukrishna’s quest to understand the human puzzle

LSE Q&A with Dr Michael Muthukrishna, Assistant Professor of Economic Psychology

Related

This entry was posted in Awards, Invited Talk, Research and tagged cultural brain hypothesis, cultural evolution, Dissertation, PhD on December 12, 2016 by admin.

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← Templeton Foundation Grant for The Database of Religious History: Data Science Approaches to Religious Cultural History ($215K; 18 months) Cultural Transmission and Social Norms Workshop” at the School of Economics, The University of East Anglia, UK. →

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NEWS

  • Psychology as a Historical Science
  • Cultural Evolution and the Paradox of Diversity
  • Upcoming
  • Radio interview with Matthew Syed and Neil Lawrence hosted by Alexis Conran on Radio 4, UK.
  • Diverse Intelligences grantee meeting hosted by the Templeton World Charity Foundation at the University of St Andrews, Scotland, UK
  • Keynote at the Culture Conference in Sterling, UK
  • “What affects our level of intelligence?” at the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute hosted by the Templeton World Charity Foundation at the University of St Andrews, Scotland, UK.
  • Ditchley Foundation Annual Lecture delivered by Michael Gove
  • Communication and Competition at the Learning Innovations LaBarge tree “LILA” at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, Cambridge, MA
  • Beyond WEIRD Psychology: Measuring and Mapping Scales of Cultural and Psychological Distance