419e2e5199b3a73391c539425236af25 pmc_32341977.pdf 160eca5f87491d92999024190aba97c21827af39 pmc_32341977.pdf 3038a3488efd52f298eaf5aa824816a01ffe471da8187b967694042c074d404c pmc_32341977.pdf Title: Socioneuroscience and its contributions to conscious versus unconscious volition and control. The case of gender violence prevention Subject: Research in neuroscience is being very fruitful in providing evidence about the influence of social experience in the architecture and functioning of the brain. In so doing, neuroscience is posing new and fascinating research questions to examine in depth the social processes that produce those neural changes. To undertake the task of tackling such research questions, evidence from the social sciences are necessary to better understand how different types of social experiences produce different types of synaptic changes and even modify subcortical brain structures differently. It will be the dialogue between neuroscience, other natural sciences and the social sciences which will advance the scientific understanding of plastic changes in the brain which result from complex social experiences that have been traditionally studied by the social sciences. Socioneuroscience constitutes the arena for such interdisciplinary dialogue and research that can both advance the scientific understanding of the human brain and provide evidence-based solutions to most urgent social problems. Socioneuroscience studies the relations between the human brain and social interactions taking into account knowledge from all social sciences and the natural sciences. Processes of conscious versus unconscious social volition and control is one central area of inquiry in socioneuroscience. In this article, we discuss the dominant coercive discourse in society -which presents males with aggressive attitudes and behaviors as more attractive- as an example of social control of human volition which imprisons many individuals’ sexual freedom. However, due to brain plasticity, certain experiences that question such dominant discourse and empty violence from attractiveness open up the possibility for the individual and the society to break free from the neural wiring imposed by the dominant coercive discourse and, in the words of Santiago Ramón y Cajal, be ourselves “the architects of our brain”, cont Keywords: socioneuroscience; volition; control; brain plasticity; consciousness; unconsciousness; dominant coercive discourse; addicted consciousness and volition; social impact; gender violence prevention Author: Lídia Puigvert Mallart* Creator: PScript5.dll Version 5.2.2 Producer: Acrobat Distiller 10.1.16 (Windows) CreationDate: Mon Sep 9 09:42:26 2019 CEST ModDate: Mon Sep 9 09:45:49 2019 CEST Tagged: no UserProperties: no Suspects: no Form: none JavaScript: no Pages: 15 Encrypted: no Page size: 595.22 x 842 pts (A4) Page rot: 0 File size: 342355 bytes Optimized: no PDF version: 1.4 name type encoding emb sub uni object ID ------------------------------------ ----------------- ---------------- --- --- --- --------- GPNJHP+TimesNewRomanPSMT CID TrueType Identity-H yes yes yes 67 0 GPNJJB+TimesNewRomanPS-BoldItalicMT TrueType WinAnsi yes yes no 68 0 GPNJKB+TimesNewRomanPS-BoldMT CID TrueType Identity-H yes yes yes 69 0 GPNJMD+TimesNewRomanPS-ItalicMT TrueType WinAnsi yes yes no 78 0 GPNMGE+Arial-BoldMT CID TrueType Identity-H yes yes yes 44 0 GPOADN+ArialMT CID TrueType Identity-H yes yes yes 55 0 Jhove (Rel. 1.22.1, 2019-04-17) Date: 2020-08-10 12:12:04 CEST RepresentationInformation: pmc_32341977.pdf ReportingModule: PDF-hul, Rel. 1.12.1 (2019-04-17) LastModified: 2020-07-06 03:47:32 CEST Size: 342355 Format: PDF Version: 1.4 Status: Well-Formed and valid SignatureMatches: PDF-hul MIMEtype: application/pdf Profile: ISO PDF/A-1, Level B PDFMetadata: Objects: 97 FreeObjects: 2 IncrementalUpdates: 2 DocumentCatalog: PageLayout: SinglePage PageMode: UseNone Info: Title: Socioneuroscience and its contributions to conscious versus unconscious volition and control. The case of gender violence prevention Author: Lídia Puigvert Mallart* Subject: Research in neuroscience is being very fruitful in providing evidence about the influence of social experience in the architecture and functioning of the brain. In so doing, neuroscience is posing new and fascinating research questions to examine in depth the social processes that produce those neural changes. To undertake the task of tackling such research questions, evidence from the social sciences are necessary to better understand how different types of social experiences produce different types of synaptic changes and even modify subcortical brain structures differently. It will be the dialogue between neuroscience, other natural sciences and the social sciences which will advance the scientific understanding of plastic changes in the brain which result from complex social experiences that have been traditionally studied by the social sciences. Socioneuroscience constitutes the arena for such interdisciplinary dialogue and research that can both advance the scientific understanding of the human brain and provide evidence-based solutions to most urgent social problems. Socioneuroscience studies the relations between the human brain and social interactions taking into account knowledge from all social sciences and the natural sciences. Processes of conscious versus unconscious social volition and control is one central area of inquiry in socioneuroscience. In this article, we discuss the dominant coercive discourse in society -which presents males with aggressive attitudes and behaviors as more attractive- as an example of social control of human volition which imprisons many individuals’ sexual freedom. However, due to brain plasticity, certain experiences that question such dominant discourse and empty violence from attractiveness open up the possibility for the individual and the society to break free from the neural wiring imposed by the dominant coercive discourse and, in the words of Santiago Ramón y Cajal, be ourselves “the architects of our brain”, cont Keywords: socioneuroscience; volition; control; brain plasticity; consciousness; unconsciousness; dominant coercive discourse; addicted consciousness and volition; social impact; gender violence prevention Creator: PScript5.dll Version 5.2.2 Producer: Acrobat Distiller 10.1.16 (Windows) CreationDate: Mon Sep 09 09:42:26 CEST 2019 ModDate: Mon Sep 09 09:45:49 CEST 2019 ID: 0xb81f81dbc59db85d63a508b1cb4c806f, 0x70fc85dcc326664ab41c165eaf117f62 Filters: FilterPipeline: FlateDecode FilterPipeline: DCTDecode Images: Image: NisoImageMetadata: FormatName: image/jpg CompressionScheme: JPEG ImageWidth: 642 ImageHeight: 208 ColorSpace: RGB BitsPerSample: 8 BitsPerSampleUnit: integer Image: NisoImageMetadata: FormatName: image/jpg CompressionScheme: JPEG ImageWidth: 654 ImageHeight: 232 ColorSpace: RGB BitsPerSample: 8 BitsPerSampleUnit: integer Fonts: Type0: Font: BaseFont: GPNJHP+TimesNewRomanPSMT Encoding: Identity-H ToUnicode: true Font: BaseFont: GPNJKB+TimesNewRomanPS-BoldMT Encoding: Identity-H ToUnicode: true Font: BaseFont: GPOADN+ArialMT Encoding: Identity-H ToUnicode: true Font: BaseFont: GPNMGE+Arial-BoldMT Encoding: Identity-H ToUnicode: true TrueType: Font: BaseFont: GPNJJB+TimesNewRomanPS-BoldItalicMT FontSubset: true FirstChar: 32 LastChar: 121 FontDescriptor: FontName: GPNJJB+TimesNewRomanPS-BoldItalicMT Flags: Serif, Nonsymbolic, Italic FontBBox: -547, -307, 1401, 1032 FontFile2: true Encoding: WinAnsiEncoding Font: BaseFont: GPNJMD+TimesNewRomanPS-ItalicMT FontSubset: true FirstChar: 32 LastChar: 243 FontDescriptor: FontName: GPNJMD+TimesNewRomanPS-ItalicMT Flags: Serif, Nonsymbolic, Italic FontBBox: -498, -307, 1333, 1023 FontFile2: true Encoding: WinAnsiEncoding CIDFontType2: Font: BaseFont: GPOADN+ArialMT CIDSystemInfo: Registry: Adobe Registry: Identity Supplement: 0 FontDescriptor: FontName: GPOADN+ArialMT Flags: Symbolic FontBBox: -665, -325, 2000, 1040 FontFile2: true Font: BaseFont: GPNJHP+TimesNewRomanPSMT CIDSystemInfo: Registry: Adobe Registry: Identity Supplement: 0 FontDescriptor: FontName: GPNJHP+TimesNewRomanPSMT Flags: Serif, Symbolic FontBBox: -568, -307, 2046, 1040 FontFile2: true Font: BaseFont: GPNJKB+TimesNewRomanPS-BoldMT CIDSystemInfo: Registry: Adobe Registry: Identity Supplement: 0 FontDescriptor: FontName: GPNJKB+TimesNewRomanPS-BoldMT Flags: Serif, Symbolic FontBBox: -558, -328, 2000, 1056 FontFile2: true Font: BaseFont: GPNMGE+Arial-BoldMT CIDSystemInfo: Registry: Adobe Registry: Identity Supplement: 0 FontDescriptor: FontName: GPNMGE+Arial-BoldMT Flags: Symbolic FontBBox: -628, -376, 2000, 1056 FontFile2: true XMP: Acrobat Distiller 10.1.16 (Windows) socioneuroscience; volition; control; brain plasticity; consciousness; unconsciousness; dominant coercive discourse; addicted consciousness and volition; social impact; gender violence prevention PScript5.dll Version 5.2.2 2019-09-09T15:45:49+08:00 2019-09-09T15:42:26+08:00 2019-09-09T15:45:49+08:00 application/pdf Socioneuroscience and its contributions to conscious versus unconscious volition and control. The case of gender violence prevention Lídia Puigvert Mallart* Ramón Flecha García Sandra Racionero-Plaza and Teresa Sordé-Martí Research in neuroscience is being very fruitful in providing evidence about the influence of social experience in the architecture and functioning of the brain. In so doing, neuroscience is posing new and fascinating research questions to examine in depth the social processes that produce those neural changes. To undertake the task of tackling such research questions, evidence from the social sciences are necessary to better understand how different types of social experiences produce different types of synaptic changes and even modify subcortical brain structures differently. It will be the dialogue between neuroscience, other natural sciences and the social sciences which will advance the scientific understanding of plastic changes in the brain which result from complex social experiences that have been traditionally studied by the social sciences. Socioneuroscience constitutes the arena for such interdisciplinary dialogue and research that can both advance the scientific understanding of the human brain and provide evidence-based solutions to most urgent social problems. Socioneuroscience studies the relations between the human brain and social interactions taking into account knowledge from all social sciences and the natural sciences. Processes of conscious versus unconscious social volition and control is one central area of inquiry in socioneuroscience. In this article, we discuss the dominant coercive discourse in society -which presents males with aggressive attitudes and behaviors as more attractive- as an example of social control of human volition which imprisons many individuals’ sexual freedom. However, due to brain plasticity, certain experiences that question such dominant discourse and empty violence from attractiveness open up the possibility for the individual and the society to break free from the neural wiring imposed by the dominant coercive discourse and, in the words of Santiago Ramón y Cajal, be ourselves “the architects of our brain”, cont socioneuroscience volition control brain plasticity consciousness unconsciousness dominant coercive discourse addicted consciousness and volition social impact gender violence prevention © 2019 the Author(s), licensee AIMS Press. 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