Summer School on Affective Neuroscience

The Summer School on Affective Neuroscience aims at getting closer to understanding the mechanisms behind human psychopathology.

The Summer School on Affective Neuroscience provides an education in the specialized field of affective neuroscience. The overall aim of the Summer School is getting closer to understanding the mechanisms behind human psychopathology. The Summer School comprises two courses: one on Fear, Anxiety, Obsessions & Trauma, and the other on Mood, Aggression & Attraction. The courses aim at an in-depth an

08/04/2024

Going back to Florence this year for our annual Summer Course on Affective Neuroscience!
Register now via: https://www.aanmelder.nl/afn2024

17/04/2023

The Summer School organises the Summer Course on Mood, Aggression & Attraction from the 2nd to the 7th of July. The course will be held at the Irish College in the city center of Leuven (Belgium).
Register now online!

21/06/2022

Last call to register for the Summer Course ... Don't miss the exciting lectures and interesting discussions in small groups!
Register via https://www.aanmelder.nl/afn2022/subscribe

01/06/2022

Registrations for the Summer Course on Fear, Anxiety, Obsessions & Trauma are still welcome via https://www.aanmelder.nl/afn2022/subscribe

08/04/2022

Register now for the Summer Course on Fear, Anxiety, Obsessions & Trauma with special lectures from Valerie Voon (Cambridge), Isabel Dziobek (Berlin) and Bart Rutten (Maastricht).
Have a look at the full program: https://www.aanmelder.nl/afn2022/part_program

14/12/2021

Save the dates for our upcoming Summer Course in your agenda! More information will follow soon.

02/07/2021

Today's the last day of our Summer course.
Let's learn more on recent breakthroughs in the field of psychopharmacology (nasal esketamine) and neuromodulation (intensified TMS) for improving depressed mood and suicidal ideation.

01/07/2021

Should we be tailoring our therapeutic interventions towards improving impaired social skills or to underlying problems of impaired social motivation and reward, or a combination of both?
Let's discuss today!