Spouse Janet Brown | Name Warren Brown | |
Born September 8, 1944 (age 79) ( 1944-09-08 ) Theses Evoked Potential Correlates of Information Delivery and Uncertainty in Downs Syndrome and Normal Children (1968)
Visual Evoked Potentials, Laterality of Eye Movements and the Asymmetry of Brain Functions (1971) Education University of Southern California Books Did My Neurons Make Me Do It?: Philosophical and Neurobiological Perspectives on Moral Responsibility and Free Will | ||
Notable awards § Awards and honors | ||
Warren S. Brown, PhD – Disorders of the Corpus Callosum: The Basics
Warren S. Brown (born September 8, 1944) is director of the Lee Edward Travis Research Institute at the Fuller Theological Seminary and Professor of Psychology in the Graduate School of Psychology. He has been a member of the UCLA Brain Research Institute since 1982. Dr. Brown received his doctorate in Experimental Physiological Psychology from the University of Southern California (1971). Prior to Fuller, Brown spent 11 years as a research scientist at the UCLA Brain Research Institute and was a founding member of the International Society for Science and Religion. Brown and his wife founded the annual "Warren and Janet Brown Scholarship" that supports students in neuropsychological research. He served on the editorial board of Perspectives on Science and Christian Faith.
Contents
- Warren S Brown PhD Disorders of the Corpus Callosum The Basics
- Neuropsychological research
- Books
- Research articles
- Awards and honors
- References
Neuropsychological research
Warren Brown is involved in experimental neuropsychological research related to functions of the corpus callosum of the brain and its relationship to higher cognitive processes in humans. In particular, he has been studying the implications of agenesis of the corpus callosum (i.e., congenital absence of the corpus callosum, the pathway that connects the right and left hemispheres). Brown has been interested in the implications of this disorder for mental abilities and social awareness. Over the last 15 years his lab has conducted the largest study accomplished thus far (both in number of subjects and depth of testing) on cognitive and social disabilities of individuals with agenesis of the corpus callosum. He has authored or coauthored over 75 scholarly articles in peer-reviewed scientific journals; 15 chapters in edited scholarly books; and over 120 presentations at scientific meetings.