Philipp Kanske
Professor
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About
Philipp Kanske is a Professor at Technische Universität Dresden in Germany. His research focuses on social and affective neuroscience, particularly in the areas of empathy, emotion processing, and the neurobiological underpinnings of prosocial behavior. Recent publications highlight his work on the relationship between trauma exposure and psychopathology, as well as the effects of socioeconomic status on charitable giving. Kanske's contributions to understanding empathic stress and social plasticity further underscore his expertise in the intersection of psychology and neuroscience.
Positions (2)
Philipp Kanske
Technische Universität Dresden
4 months ago
Technische Universität Dresden is advertising the Maria Reiche Postdoctoral Fellowships , a fully funded postdoctoral fellowship designed to support excellent female postdocs who want to build an independent research profile and prepare an external third-party funding application for the next stage of an academic career. The fellowship is aimed at researchers working toward a professorship track and supports the development of a strong scientific portfolio, including the preparation of proposals for schemes such as DFG Emmy Noether, ERC Starting Grant, or DFG Heisenberg Program. The funding is hosted at TU Dresden and is intended to help fellows develop their own research direction while being embedded in a professorship or research institution at the university. Funding: full-time fellowship for up to 24 months, monthly scholarship rate of 2,670 EUR, possible family allowance, and up to 2,500 EUR for basic workplace equipment. The fellowship is not an employment relationship and does not include health, accident, or third-party liability insurance. Eligibility: female early career researchers who completed their doctorate no longer than six years ago. The post also notes that maternity and parental leave may be counted in the six-year calculation. Applicants must submit a project description focused on the planned third-party funding application, including main topic, aims, work plan, timeline, personal assessment, and a statement explaining why Dresden/TU Dresden is the preferred research location. Application deadline: 2026-09-30. The complete application must be submitted as a single digital PDF file. Required documents include the online application form, annex, recommendation from the hosting professorship at TU Dresden, and any applicable reference or faculty support statement. Research areas: the post is connected to behavioral therapy/psychology through the announcer’s institute, and may suit candidates in psychology, clinical/medical science, or related fields seeking a postdoctoral career-development fellowship.
4 months ago
Philipp Kanske
Technische Universität Dresden
1 year ago
No summary provided for this position.
1 year ago
Articles (14)
Year:
2024
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2023
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2023
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2023
Social neuroscience has often been criticized for approaching the investigation of the neural processes that enable social interaction and cognition from a passive, detached, third-person perspective, without involving any real-time social interaction. With the emergence of second-person neuroscience, investigators have uncovered the unique complexity of neural-activation patterns in actual, real-time interaction. Social cognition that occurs during social interaction is fundamentally different from that unfolding during social observation. However, it remains unclear how the neural correlates of social interaction are to be interpreted. Here, we leverage the active-inference framework to shed light on the mechanisms at play during social interaction in second-person neuroscience studies. Specifically, we show how counterfactually rich mutual predictions, real-time bodily adaptation, and policy selection explain activation in components of the default mode, salience, and frontoparietal networks of the brain, as well as in the basal ganglia. We further argue that these processes constitute the crucial neural processes that underwrite bona fide social interaction. By placing the experimental approach of second-person neuroscience on the theoretical foundation of the active-inference framework, we inform the field of social neuroscience about the mechanisms of real-life interactions. We thereby contribute to the theoretical foundations of empirical second-person neuroscience.
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2023
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2023
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2022
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2022
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2022
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2022
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2021
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2021
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2021
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2021
Collaborators (7)
Emanuel Jauk
Technische Universität Dresden
Stefan Schulreich
Universität Wien
Veronika Engert
Professor of Social Neuroscience
Jena University Hospital
Sofie Louise Valk
Max-Planck-Institut für Kognitions- und Neurowissenschaften
Lars Schwabe
Universität Hamburg
Konrad Lehmann
Technische Universität Dresden
Boris C. Bernhardt
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