neuroscience
The Mindfulness Memo: The Motion for an Extension of Thyme
Question Presented
Whether mindfulness practices can help provide greater clarity of mind, focus, and ease in dealing with procrastination and time deadlines.
Answer
Cutting Edge Law Categories:
Contemplative Practice, Reflection and Spirituality in Law
Cutting Edge Law Categories:
Energy Medicine, Law as Healing
Cutting Edge Law Categories:
Integrating Law, Politics, Spirituality
Cutting Edge Law Categories:
Lawyer Well-being and Psychology
Topics:
Law School and Legal Education
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Personal Growth and Development
Topics:
Reflection, Spirituality, Consciousness
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Wholeness and Balance
Topics:
Neuroscience, Psychology, Biology
Audience:
General Interest
Audience:
Lawyers
Audience:
Mediators
Audience:
Law Students (1 vote)
Scott Rogers: Mindfulness Based Methods to Become Present and Connected
Cutting Edge Law Categories:
Contemplative Practice, Reflection and Spirituality in Law
Topics:
Continuing Education and Events
Topics:
Personal Growth and Development
Topics:
Reflection, Spirituality, Consciousness
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Neuroscience, Psychology, Biology Part 1: Scott introduces Jurisight which teaches mindfulness practices to lawyers and lawyers so that they can become more present, effective, more connected and experience a general sense of well-being. He talks about how he became interested in meditation in law school and the support he got from Marty Peters at the University of Florida and his journey through law.
Toronto: The Neuroscience of Conflict Resolution
Cutting Edge Law Categories:
Other Innovations and Innovators
Topics:
Neuroscience and Biology of Conflict Toronto: The Neuroscience of Conflict Resolution
May 29, 2009
This program will look at conflict and the process of conflict resolution through the lens of neuroscience. Stephanie West Allen, lawyer, mediator and writer will answer questions such as: What does the brain do when it is in a conflict? What does neuroscience have to tell us about how to facilitate conflict resolution? What lessons does the brain have for preventing future conflict?
Neuro-Collaboration at Pepperdine
Cutting Edge Law Categories:
Collaborative Law and Practice
Topics:
Continuing Education
Topics:
Peace and Conflict Resolution
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Neuroscience and Biology of Conflict Neuro-Collaboration: How New Perspectives from the Neurosciences Can Enhance Your Collaborative Conflict Resolution Skills
Faculty: Pauline H. Tesler, M.A., J.D., and Thomas Lewis, M.D.
Approved for 18 hours of California CFLS (Certified Family Law Specialist) credit, including 18 credit hours for psychological and counseling aspects of family law
