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  1. Confusions that make us think? An invitation for public attention to conceptual confusion on the neuroscience-education bridge.Joyce Leysen - 2021 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 53 (14):1464-1476.
    The interest to connect results of neuroscientific research to educational contexts has increasingly grown in recent years. Actors from neuroscience and education show the explicit intention to approach each other. Still, issues and debates exist in the relation between them. This paper aims to bring to the fore one such specific issue that is not only relevant to be mindful of, but also raises questions of an organisational and pedagogical nature. The issue concerns the possible occurrences of conceptual confusion on (...)
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  • Neuroscience and educational practice – A critical assessment from the perspective of philosophy of science.Corrado Matta - 2021 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 53 (2):197-211.
    The aim of this paper is to reconstruct and critically assess the evidential relationship between neuroscience and educational practice. To do this, I reconstruct a standard way in which evidence from neuroscience is used to support recommendations about educational practice, that is, testing pedagogical interventions using neuroimaging methods, and discuss and critically assess the inference behind this approach. I argue that this inference rests on problematic assumptions, and, therefore, that neuroimaging intervention studies have no special evidential status for basing educational (...)
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