Asja Kazanceva is a Russian science journalist and communicator focused on neuroscience and critical thinking. She studied biology and became widely known through her books on how the brain shapes human behaviour, including "Who Would Have Thought?" Her lectures translate current research into accessible, everyday language for general audiences.
😴 Nothing scheduled with this artist in the near future.
78lectureThu 29.10.Dr. Mark Benecke - Live 2026/27
78lectureFri 11.12.Ben Becker Reads T.C. Boyle: No Way Home
77lectureSat 21.11.Reinhold Messner - Life at the Limit
76lectureSun 8.11.Pony Show
76lectureSun 6.12.Lydia Benecke - The Psychology of Manipulation
75lectureFri 30.10.An Evening with Fran Lebowitz
73lectureSun 15.11.Joschka Fischer: Who Are We? - Germany in Search of Its Identity
72lectureThu 3.12.Ferdinand von Schirach - The Silent Friend
72lectureThu 17.12.Birgit Minichmayr Reads from "Die souveräne Leserin" by Alan Bennett
72lectureSun 28.2.Ferdinand von Schirach
71lectureSun 13.12.Gregor Gysi - Over a Currywurst with Gregor Gysi
71lectureFri 8.1.Gregor Gysi - Over a Currywurst with Gregor Gysi
Asya Kazantseva lectures in Kraków on how the brain handles uncertainty and whether gut instinct is an evolutionary strength or a liability.
A popular-science lecture by Asya Kazantseva on how the brain handles information gaps and whether trusting your gut is ever a good idea.
A popular-science lecture by Asya Kazantseva on how the brain handles uncertainty and when trusting your gut is - or isn't - a good idea.