BS 134 Remember Jaak Panksepp, pioneer of Affective Neuroscience

Brain Science with Ginger Campbell, MD: Neuroscience for Everyone

Ginger Campbell, MD

Life Sciences, Health & Fitness, Neuroscience, Medicine, Brain, Science

4.8 • 896 Ratings

🗓️ 5 July 2017

⏱️ 69 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Dr. Jaak Panksepp, pioneer of Affective Neuroscience died in April 2017 at the age of 73. Because he was one of our most popular guests we are replaying his first interview from 2010.

Please visit Brain Science website for detailed show notes and links to transcripts.

Here are links to the show notes for his other free interviews.

BS 91

Books and Ideas 51

In the next episode we will explore newer theories of emotion, but I think Dr. Panksepp's legacy is worth honoring.

Send feedback to [email protected]

Follow Dr. Campbell on Twitter @docartemis.

Transcript

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0:00.0	Welcome to Brain Science.
0:05.0	Brain Science.
0:06.0	I'm your host Dr. Ginger Campbell.
0:08.0	Brain Science is the podcast where we explore how recent discoveries in neuroscience are helping to unravel
0:16.3	the mystery of how our brains make us who we are. This is episode 134. I'm sorry to start today's episode on a sad note by acknowledging
0:30.0	the recent death of Dr. Jacques Pangip. He died on April 18th, 2017 at the age of 73.
0:39.6	Dr. Pangip was almost single-handedly responsible for launching what is now known as effective neuroscience that spelled AFF E, C, T, I, V E, E, E, F,-I-E-A-T-E-A-T-E-A-T-E-A-T-E-A-T-E-E-A-T-E-N neuroscience.
0:56.9	He was a guest on the Brain Science in 2010 and again in 2013 I think he also appeared in an episode of books and ideas
1:10.3	which is my other podcast. It's no exaggeration to say that over the years I've had more
1:17.6	emails about Dr. Pangsep's work than just about any other guests with a possible exception of Dr. John Radie.
1:26.0	Dr. Pangip's life work focused on compiling evidence for the sub-cortical origins of emotion.
1:34.0	He challenged long-standing assumptions that human emotions are generated by the cortex,
1:39.0	but he also argued that all mammals share several basic emotions, which obviously has
1:47.0	implications for how we treat non-humans.
1:51.0	I'm going to play his 2010 interview and then I'll be back to discuss a few of the key ideas and to put them into a more recent perspective.
2:02.0	As always you can find detailed show notes and episode
2:05.6	transcripts by going to brainscience podcast.com and you can send me email at
2:12.1	brain science podcast at gmail dot com.
2:15.0	My guest today on the brain science podcast is Yach Pangsep.
2:22.0	Dr. Pangsek I'm going to call you Yach Panksep.
2:22.6	Dr. Panksic, I'm going to call you Yach if that's okay.
2:24.8	It's great to have you on the show today.
	...

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