Elena Clare Cuffari is Professor of Psychology and Scientific and Philosophical Studies of Mind at Franklin and Marshall College.

Eric Schwitzgebel is an American professor of philosophy at the University of California, Riverside. His main interests include connections between empirical psychology, philosophy of mind, and the nature of belief, as well as Classical Chinese philosophy. He received his PhD from the University of California, Berkeley, under the supervision of Elisabeth A. Lloyd, Alison Gopnik, and John Searle. He has run the online blog The Splintered Mind since 2006

Professor of Philosophy emerita at Geneva College, in Western Pennsylvania.

A professional philosopher, author and speaker, Esther offers her own distinctive, down-to-earth, approach to the philosophical matters that ground and permeate our lives: humanness, meaning, reality, knowing.
The book Andrea and Esther discuss here is Loving to Know.
Link here to Esther’s work and books: https://www.estherlightcapmeek.com

Evan Thompson is a philosopher and professor at the University of British Columbia.

Hanne De Jaegher is a philosopher of mind and cognitive science. She investigates theoretical, methodological, epistemic, and phenomenological issues.

Prof. Heft has been on the Denison faculty since 1976. His graduate training was in an interdisciplinary program concerning the relationship between psychological processes and the environment. At Denison, he has been a recipient of the Charles A. Brickman Award for Teaching Excellence. He has also been elected as a Fellow in both the American Psychological Association and the American Psychological Society. Dr. Heft serves on the Editorial Boards of the journals “Environment & Behavior” and “William James Studies,” and he is the Book Review Editor for the “Journal of Environmental Psychology.” He teaches courses in environmental psychology, history and systems of psychology, and cultural psychology.
https://denison.edu/people/harry-heft

Iain McGilchrist is a British psychiatrist, philosopher, and literary scholar known for his influential work on the divided brain, particularly his books The Master and His Emissary. And The Matter with Things.

Julian Kiverstein is Assistant Professor of Neurophilosophy at the University of Amsterdam. He is currently writing a monograph for Palgrave Macmillan entitled The Significance of Phenomenology, and editing a comprehensive handbook for Routledge Taylor Francis on the philosophy of the social mind.

Karl Friston is a theoretical neuroscientist and authority on brain imaging. He invented statistical parametric mapping (SPM), voxel-based morphometry (VBM) and dynamic causal modelling (DCM). This work was motivated by schizophrenia research – formulated as the dysconnection hypothesis.

Kevin Kelly is the founding executive editor of Wired magazine and a former editor and publisher of the Whole Earth Review. He has also been a writer, photographer, conservationist, and student of Asian and digital culture.

Manda Scott (born 1962)[1] is a former Scottish veterinary surgeon who is now a novelist, blogger, podcaster, columnist and occasional broadcaster. Born and educated in Glasgow, Scotland,[2] she trained at the University of Glasgow School of Veterinary Medicine and now lives and works in Shropshire

Mark Solms is a South African neuropsychologist and psychoanalyst known for coining the term "neuropsychoanalysis" and for his research into the brain mechanisms of dreams and consciousness. He holds the Chair of Neuropsychology at the University of Cape Town and has edited the complete psychological and neuroscientific works of Sigmund Freud. Solms' work focuses on bridging the gap between neuroscience and psychoanalysis, arguing that Freud anticipated the eventual reunion of their disciplines and that this union is now possible.

Michael Levin is an American developmental and synthetic biologist at Tufts University, where he is the Vannevar Bush Distinguished Professor.[3] Levin is a director of the Allen Discovery Center at Tufts University and Tufts Center for Regenerative and Developmental Biology.[3] He is also co-director of the Institute for Computationally Designed Organisms[4] with Josh Bongard.

"Ex-tech exec, now a reluctant Cassandra. Penning dispatches from democracy's peril at notesfromthecircus.com. Unmasking the unholy alliance of Silicon Valley and aspiring despots. 2+2=4, even when power insists otherwise."

Minna Salami is the author of Sensuous Knowledge. She is a Finnish Nigerian journalist and owner/editor of the website MsAfropolitan.com, which she created in 2010 to write on themes "ranging from polygamy to feminism to relationships".[1] She was also a regular contributor to The Guardian[2] and contributed two articles to Aljazeera.com.[3] She is a member of the Global Educator Network of Duke University, the Africa Network and The Guardian Books Network

Rebecca Todd is an Associate Professor in UBC’s Department of Psychology and a member of the Centre for Brain Health working in the area of Cognitive Neuroscience. She is currently a CIHR New Investigator (2016) and a Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Scholar (2017). Before beginning her PhD in Developmental Science and Neuroscience at University of Toronto, Dr. Todd was a contemporary dance choreographer and journalist. As both a choreographer and a cognitive neuroscientist, she has been interested in how emotion influences attention, learning and memory.

Rupert Read is an environmental philosopher, public intellectual, and the founder and current director of the Climate Majority Project.

Sabina Leonelli is a philosopher of science and technology renowned for pioneering work in the philosophy of data and open science. As a professor at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), she directs the Ethical Data Initiative and leads the PHIL_OS project, which develops empirically grounded frameworks for open science in under-resourced research environments. Her interdisciplinary approach bridges high theory with participatory, on-the-ground research—exemplified by her ethnographic collaborations with biologists and data scientists.

Shay Welch is a professor at Spelman College in Atlanta.

Thomas Metzinger ia a Professor Emeritus at Johannes Gutenberg University in Mainz and a member of the German National Academy Leopoldina. He has worked mainly in philosophy of mind, cognitive science, and applied ethics, particularly focusing on neurotechnology, virtual reality, and artificial intelligence.