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Mathieu Arminjon studied philosophy (Université Jean Moulin, Lyon 3) and psychology (Université Lumière, Lyon 2) and holds a PhD in Life Sciences from the University of Lausanne. He works as a scientific collaborator at the University of Geneva and at the Agalma Foundation and teaches at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne (EPFL). His areas of interest cover the historical epistemology of the life sciences, neuroscience and psychoanalysis. He is currently working on the political history of the concepts of regulation in neurophysiology and on the epistemological implications of the critical neuroscience.
Since the 1990s, which was proclaimed the “Decade of the brain” in the US by former president George Bush Sr., the rise of neuroscience has been considered a major scientific, historical, discursive, ...
L’homoncule de Penfield figure le corps moteur et sensitif tel qu’il serait « représenté » par le cerveau, à partir des afférences corporelles. Au-delà de la mise en cause de son fondement ...