Neurocircuitry of Social  Behavior Keystone Symposia, Sept. 4-7 2022

From aggression, to empathy, pair bonding and nurturing parental behavior, social behaviors are diverse and complex. This conference on the Neurocircuitry of Social Behavior in South Korea, September 4-7, will cover new technological and scientific advances that are enabling scientists to understand how we process, integrate and respond to social cues, in the context of normal behavior, and in the context of disorders like schizophrenia and autism.

The conference will bring together neurobiologists with social scientists, to address key questions in social neuroscience from a neural circuitry perspective, providing insight into novel treatments for disorders where social behaviors are dysregulated. Delve into these fascinating topics with world experts!

Program Highlights:

• Social Recognition and Memory
• Social Communication
• Social Motivation & Decision Making
• Social Bonding, Parental Behaviors & Sexually Dimorphic Behaviors
• Social Hierarchy, Dominance & Aggression
• Empathy & Prosocial Behavior
• Social Stress & Anxiety

See Video Interviews with the Meeting Organizers Below!

See Scholarship, Abstract & Discounted Early Registration Deadlines on the meeting page below!

Video Interviews with Meeting Organizers

Dr. Hailan Hu discusses the neurocircuitry behind depression and how novel ketamine-based therapy can  reverse anti-social behavioral symptoms:

Dr. Hee-Sup Shin & Dr. Larry Young discuss the neurobiology behind social  behaviors like pair bonding and empathy, as well as novel approaches to treat social disorders like autism, with Nature Editor Leonie Wellberg:

Watch the full ePanel interview with Drs. Shin &  Young  HERE

Register Now

to explore these exciting advances in the Neurocircuitry of Social Behavior!