Edward J. Neafsey is a researcher affiliated with Loyola University Chicago in the United States. Their work primarily centers on the field of neuroscience, with a particular focus on cognitive neuroscience. This specialization encompasses investigations into brain mechanisms related to cognition and behavior.
The main topics covered in their research include:
Neafsey has published work in the journal Consciousness and Cognition, contributing to discussions on human intention and action. Among their recent publications is a 2021 paper titled "Conscious intention and human action: Review of the rise and fall of the readiness potential and Libet's clock." This paper explores concepts related to the readiness potential and timing measurements associated with conscious intention.
Their research outputs currently include one publication in Consciousness and Cognition, with three publications overall attributed to neuroscience and cognitive neuroscience fields. The focus on topics such as free will and agency aligns closely with interdisciplinary discussions in neuroethics and psychology, reflecting a broad engagement with moral and emotional judgment processes in neuroscience.
Edward J. Neafsey;E.L. Bold;G. Haas;K.M. Hurley-Gius
Edward J. Neafsey
E.J. Neafsey;Carl Sievert
Robert R. Terreberry;Edward J. Neafsey
Robert J. Frysztak;Edward J. Neafsey
Michael A. Collins;Edward J. Neafsey;Kenneth J. Mukamal;Mary O. Gray
Edward J Neafsey;Michael A Collins
Robert J. Frysztak;Edward J. Neafsey
Fulton T. Crews;Michael A. Collins;Cynthia Dlugos;John Littleton
Robert R. Terreberry;Edward J. Neafsey
Michael A. Collins;Thomas D. Corso;Edward J. Neafsey
Edward J. Neafsey;Karen M. Hurley-Gius;Dimitrios Arvanitis
Karen M. Hurley-Gius;Edward J. Neafsey
Rudolph Albores;Edward J. Neafsey;George Drucker;Jeremy Z. Fields
Michael A. Collins;Jian-yun Zou;Edward J. Neafsey
Kazuo Matsubara;Michael A. Collins;Atsushi Akane;Jun Ikebuchi
Kenneth G. Ruit;Edward J. Neafsey
Unknown
Michael A. Collins;Edward J. Neafsey
Michael A. Collins;Edward J. Neafsey;Kazuo Matsubara;Robert J. Cobuzzi
G. Kartje-Tillotson;E.J. Neafsey;A.J. Castro
April J. Emerick;Edward J. Neafsey;Martin E. Schwab;Gwendolyn L. Kartje
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
If you’re passionate about neuroscience but need a flexible option, consider earning an accelerated online bachelor's degree. These programs let you complete your studies faster while balancing other commitments.
Choosing a neuroscience pathway opens up versatile career opportunities, but it’s also worth comparing your options with the best bachelor's degrees for job prospects, as well as checking which fields rank as highest paying college majors. This will help you align your education with your career goals and financial expectations.
Online study makes neuroscience more accessible than ever. If affordability is a priority, look for online colleges that accept fafsa to ensure you can access federal financial aid while pursuing your online degree. Combining the right program with available aid can launch you into a rewarding, impactful career in neuroscience or a related field.
University of Missouri–Kansas City
Wageningen University & Research
University College Dublin
Animal and Plant Health Agency
National Institutes of Health
University of Manitoba
Wilfrid Laurier University
Ghent University
Spanish National Research Council
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Instituto Superior Técnico
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Johannes Kepler University of Linz
Colorado State University
The University of Texas at Austin
Jet Propulsion Lab
