Rex Jung Explained

Rex Eugene Jung is an American psychologist who has researched on the neural basis of human intelligence and creativity. He is an assistant professor at the University of New Mexico, where he is the director of neuropsychological services.[1] Jung is also a practicing psychologist at his private clinic.[2]

Education and academic duties

Jung obtained a bachelor's degree from the University of Colorado in 1986 and obtained his PhD in clinical psychology from the University of New Mexico in 2001.[3] [4] Jung is a member of the American Psychological Association (division 40, clinical neuropsychology), the International Society of Intelligence Research (ISIR), and Heterodox Academy.[5] Jung sits on the editorial board of Intelligence,[6] Frontiers in Psychiatry (neuroimaging and stimulation),[7] and Public Library of Science (PLoS ONE).[8]

Research

Jung has published more than 100 peer-reviewed papers, most of which deal with intelligence or creativity.

In 2007, Richard Haier and Jung published a study advocating the parieto-frontal integration theory (P-FIT) of intelligence.[9] [10] [11]

Jung has published papers on the neuroscience of creativity.[12] [13] [14] Due to his work on creativity, Jung has been interviewed in media such as The New York Times,[15] The Atlantic,[16] and The Washington Post.[17]

Bibliography

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: University faculty page.
  2. Web site: Neuropsychology, Neuropsychologist, Forensic, IME, Brain Injury, Concussion. Brain and Behavioral Associates, PC. en-US. 2018-12-17.
  3. Web site: Rex Jung CV.
  4. Book: The Cambridge Handbook of the Neuroscience of Creativity. Jung. Rex E.. Vartanian. Oshin. Cambridge University Press. 2018. 978-1108340458.
  5. Web site: Member list, Heterodox Academy.
  6. Book: Intelligence Editorial Board.
  7. Web site: Neuroimaging and Stimulation. www.frontiersin.org. en. 2018-12-17.
  8. Web site: PLOS ONE: accelerating the publication of peer-reviewed science. journals.plos.org. 2018-12-17.
  9. 2018-11-01. Intelligence and uncertainty: Implications of hierarchical predictive processing for the neuroscience of cognitive ability. Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews. en. 94. 93–112. 10.1016/j.neubiorev.2018.08.013. 30153441. 0149-7634. Euler. Matthew J.. free.
  10. Ogihara. Naomichi. Amano. Hideki. Masters. Michael. Cuétara. De la. Manuel. José. Bruner. Emiliano. 2014. Functional craniology and brain evolution: from paleontology to biomedicine. Frontiers in Neuroanatomy. en. 8. 19. 10.3389/fnana.2014.00019. 1662-5129. 3980103. 24765064. free.
  11. 2017-05-01. Neural correlates of Eureka moment. Intelligence. en. 62. 99–118. 10.1016/j.intell.2017.03.004. 0160-2896. Sprugnoli. Giulia. Rossi. Simone. Emmendorfer. Alexandra. Rossi. Alessandro. Liew. Sook-Lei. Tatti. Elisa. Di Lorenzo. Giorgio. Pascual-Leone. Alvaro. Santarnecchi. Emiliano. free.
  12. 2010-12-25. Neuroimaging creativity: A psychometric view. Behavioural Brain Research. en. 214. 2. 143–156. 10.1016/j.bbr.2010.05.015. 20488210. 0166-4328. Arden. Rosalind. Chavez. Robert S.. Grazioplene. Rachael. Jung. Rex E.. 16666568.
  13. Jung. Rex E.. Segall. Judith M.. Bockholt. H. Jeremy. Flores. Ranee A.. Smith. Shirley M.. Chavez. Robert S.. Haier. Richard J.. 2010. Neuroanatomy of creativity. Human Brain Mapping. en. 31. 3. 398–409. 10.1002/hbm.20874. 1097-0193. 2826582. 19722171.
  14. Flores. Ranee A.. Carrasco. Jessica. Mead. Brittany S.. Jung. Rex Eugene. 2013. The structure of creative cognition in the human brain. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience. en. 7. 330. 10.3389/fnhum.2013.00330. 1662-5161. 3703539. 23847503. free.
  15. News: The Mind Research Network and Charting Creativity. Cohen. Patricia. 2010-05-07. The New York Times. 2018-12-17. en-US. 0362-4331.
  16. Web site: Scientists Are More Creative Than You Might Imagine. Ossola. Alexandra. 2014-11-12. The Atlantic. en-US. 2018-12-17.
  17. News: Creativity can last well into old age, as long as creators stay open to new ideas. Bahrampour. Tara. The Washington Post. November 21, 2013.