![]() | Stuart’s main interest is neuroimaging and pain and he has written extensively on these topics. He is currently funded by the Medical Research Council to investigate functional pain using neuroimaging combined with a novel analgesic technique called ‘offset analgesia’. He is an Associate Editor of the journal Pain and the journal Psychosomatic Medicine. Stuart’s work extends beyond imaging, however, to deeper questions of what it means to be human and how experience develops. Consequently he has written extensively on a wide range of topics including fetal pain, mobile phones, shopping, evolutionary psychology and the brain. His work has been quoted extensively in the international print media and he has appeared several times on radio and television. Most recently he was seen on Midlands Today explaining how pictures can sometimes really hurt and he pushed a needle through Michael Mosely’s hand to demonstrate the power of hypnosis for the One Show. He is also regularly consulted for his expertise and is currently a member of the RCOG Fetal Awareness Working Party that will release a report for the DOH in June |
Saturday 16 May 2009, 3.15pm Churchill Room
The rise and rise of behavioural economics
Sunday 1 November 2009, 10.45am Upper Gulbenkian Gallery
Nudge Nudge, Nag Nag: the new politics of behaviour
"What makes these sessions much more stimulating than most seminars is the sharp, often challenging contributions from the audience so that you have a real debate, not just a platform presentation."
Richard Donkin, independent journalist and author