Tarryn Balsdon
@tarrynbalsdon.bsky.social
Researcher in cognitive neuroscience, specialising in perception, metacognition, and decision-making
Could also try this kind of architecture with a perceived hazard rate for the cue switches: elifesciences.org/articles/750...
Controllability boosts neural and cognitive signatures of changes-of-mind in uncertain environments
Task controllability manipulations reveal that information seeking is associated with reduced confidence and active hypothesis testing, as well as stronger neurophysiological correlates of attention a...
elifesciences.org
August 7, 2025 at 10:10 AM
Could also try this kind of architecture with a perceived hazard rate for the cue switches: elifesciences.org/articles/750...
Well done to the organisers and all the attendees. I hope Australians continue to become more engaged with international affairs, as well as ongoing human rights issues at home www.hrw.org/world-report...
World Report 2025: Rights Trends in Australia
www.hrw.org
August 4, 2025 at 5:20 PM
Well done to the organisers and all the attendees. I hope Australians continue to become more engaged with international affairs, as well as ongoing human rights issues at home www.hrw.org/world-report...
But Australia has always been behind. It’s not just a longer history of protesting in France. Australian cities may have been designed to dissuade protests: theconversation.com/australians-...
Australians don’t loiter in public space – the legacy of colonial control by design
Melbourne is a product of British colonial planning policies to control public access and movement in Australian cities. This legacy still influences the use of public spaces today.
theconversation.com
August 4, 2025 at 5:20 PM
But Australia has always been behind. It’s not just a longer history of protesting in France. Australian cities may have been designed to dissuade protests: theconversation.com/australians-...
This disappointment grew when I moved to Paris, where the French have made an art-form of the protest. Here, multiple organisations rally, thousands attend, with signs, flags, colour coordination, sound amplification, clear messaging, and provisions for the occasional tear gas.
August 4, 2025 at 5:20 PM
This disappointment grew when I moved to Paris, where the French have made an art-form of the protest. Here, multiple organisations rally, thousands attend, with signs, flags, colour coordination, sound amplification, clear messaging, and provisions for the occasional tear gas.
I don’t often feel proud to be Australian. I remember going to a protest in 2017, when Australia was first accused of human rights abuses for the treatment of refugees in offshore detention centres. There there weren’t many people (<1000), few signs, and inane chants…
August 4, 2025 at 5:20 PM
I don’t often feel proud to be Australian. I remember going to a protest in 2017, when Australia was first accused of human rights abuses for the treatment of refugees in offshore detention centres. There there weren’t many people (<1000), few signs, and inane chants…
Reposted by Tarryn Balsdon
