Hvorfor skal mænd altid - lige inden gæsterne kommer - rydde op i garagen eller klippe hækken? Hvorfor kan du altid få kvinder til at arbejde gratis? Hvorfor skal du aldrig spørge en mand om noget, mens han skruer en pære i loftet?

Det lyder en smule stereotypt, og måske er spørgsmålene sat lidt på spidsen. Men mon ikke de fleste - både kvinder og mænd - kan komme i tanke om situationer, hvor påstandene stemmer overens med virkeligheden? Hjernen har bestemt en del af ansvaret for, at kvinder og mænd kan drive hinanden til vanvid - på jobbet såvel som i familielivet. I dette underholdende og tankevækkende foredrag fortæller lektor i psykologi Ann E. Knudsen, hvordan vi med udgangspunkt i neurovidenskab kan forklare forskellen på mænd og kvinder.

Mænd er fra Mars og kvinder er fra Venus - kliché eller fakta?

Vi kan ikke love, at du ikke bliver en smule provokeret, når Ann E. Knudsen kortlægger forskellene i kvindehjerner og mandehjerner. Til gengæld vil vi gerne garantere, at lattermusklerne bliver motioneret, og at du vil nikke genkendende til flere af Anns pointer. Du får også svar på, hvordan kvinder og mænd på bedst mulig måde supplerer hinanden, og hvordan vi udnytter hjerneforskellene i samarbejdet mellem kønnene - både i hjemmet og på arbejdspladsen.

Ann-Elisabeth Knudsen

Med en baggrund som cand.mag. i dansk og psykologi har Ann specialiseret sig i kombinationen af neuropsykologi og hjerneforskning. Ann har skrevet en lang række bøger og holdt massevis af foredrag om hjernens udvikling og funktion. Derudover kender du måske Ann fra forskellige TV- og radioprogrammer, hvor hun jævnligt medvirker som ekspert.

Invitér din kæreste, ægtefælle eller kollega af modsatte køn med til en aften med masser af gode grin - vi glæder os til at se jer!

The Ig Nobel Prize is awarded for "peculiar research" that at first makes us laugh and then think deeply. Attend this lecture for a humour-filled dive into the prize-winning research. Meet Marc Abrahams and some of the recent prize winners.

The founder of the Ig Nobel Prize, Marc Abrahams, and three price winners

The lecture is taught in English/Foredraget afholdes på engelsk.

Meet some of the researchers who have received the alternative Nobel Prize - the Ig Nobel Prize.
It is hard to describe the Ig Nobel Prize and the lectures of the price winners in particular -you need to experience it.

The award ceremony takes place every year in a blaze of publicity at a great gala ceremony at Harvard University, USA and is orchestrated by the founder of the prize, Marc Abrahams.

The Ig Nobel Prize highlights ten research results of the year that are exceptionally creative, unlikely and bizarre, though still serious. To put it in another way: The prize is awarded to "peculiar research" that initially makes us laugh and afterwards gives us food for thought.

The prize covers a wide range of sciences, yet with the main emphasis on natural science, medicine, and social science. In general, the prizes are given to respected and serious research that has been published in peer-reviewed scientific journals.

The evening begins with a short lecture from the founder, Marc Abrahams, who will talk about the prize, the ceremony at Harvard University and some of the recent prize winners and their research "which neither can or should be repeated". Later on, the three Ig Nobel Prize winners below will explain and perhaps demonstrate their prize-winning achievements:

Sindre Eftestøl, Oslo University - for testing how reindeer react to seeing humans who are disguised as polar bears. The research won The 2014 Ig Nobel Prize in Arctic Science.

Eva Bertilsson - for using a simple animal-training technique - called "clicker training" - to train surgeons to perform orthopedic surgery. The research won The 2019 Ig Nobel Prize in Medical Education.

Paul Becher, University of Zürich and University of Swedish Agricultural Sciences - for demonstrating that wine experts can reliably identify, by smell, the presence of a single fly in a glass of wine. The research won The 2018 Ig Nobel Prize in Biology.

Warning: The lectures are not suitable for the humourless :-)

Læs mere om foredraget, se billeder og læs om evt. pladsreservation

Foredraget streames live fra Aarhus Universitet og er led i serien Offentlige foredrag i Naturvidenskab som arrangeres af Aarhus Universitet og udbydes i samarbejde med værter i en række byer og Carlsbergfondet.
Hvis du vil modtage bonusmateriale og tippes om kommende foredrag, så følg foredragenes nyhedsbrev eller sociale medier.

The Ig Nobel Prize is awarded for "peculiar research" that at first makes us laugh and then think deeply. Attend this lecture for a humour-filled dive into the prize-winning research. Meet Marc Abrahams and some of the recent prize winners.

The founder of the Ig Nobel Prize, Marc Abrahams, and three price winners

The lecture is taught in English/Foredraget afholdes på engelsk.

Meet some of the researchers who have received the alternative Nobel Prize - the Ig Nobel Prize.
It is hard to describe the Ig Nobel Prize and the lectures of the price winners in particular -you need to experience it.

The award ceremony takes place every year in a blaze of publicity at a great gala ceremony at Harvard University, USA and is orchestrated by the founder of the prize, Marc Abrahams.

The Ig Nobel Prize highlights ten research results of the year that are exceptionally creative, unlikely and bizarre, though still serious. To put it in another way: The prize is awarded to "peculiar research" that initially makes us laugh and afterwards gives us food for thought.

The prize covers a wide range of sciences, yet with the main emphasis on natural science, medicine, and social science. In general, the prizes are given to respected and serious research that has been published in peer-reviewed scientific journals.

The evening begins with a short lecture from the founder, Marc Abrahams, who will talk about the prize, the ceremony at Harvard University and some of the recent prize winners and their research "which neither can or should be repeated". Later on, the three Ig Nobel Prize winners below will explain and perhaps demonstrate their prize-winning achievements:

Sindre Eftestøl, Oslo University - for testing how reindeer react to seeing humans who are disguised as polar bears. The research won The 2014 Ig Nobel Prize in Arctic Science.

Eva Bertilsson - for using a simple animal-training technique - called "clicker training" - to train surgeons to perform orthopedic surgery. The research won The 2019 Ig Nobel Prize in Medical Education.

Paul Becher, University of Zürich and University of Swedish Agricultural Sciences - for demonstrating that wine experts can reliably identify, by smell, the presence of a single fly in a glass of wine. The research won The 2018 Ig Nobel Prize in Biology.

Warning: The lectures are not suitable for the humourless :-)

Læs mere om foredraget, se billeder og læs om evt. pladsreservation

Foredraget streames live fra Aarhus Universitet og er led i serien Offentlige foredrag i Naturvidenskab som arrangeres af Aarhus Universitet og udbydes i samarbejde med værter i en række byer og Carlsbergfondet.
Hvis du vil modtage bonusmateriale og tippes om kommende foredrag, så følg foredragenes nyhedsbrev eller sociale medier.

The Ig Nobel Prize is awarded for "peculiar research" that at first makes us laugh and then think deeply. Attend this lecture for a humour-filled dive into the prize-winning research. Meet Marc Abrahams and some of the recent prize winners.

The founder of the Ig Nobel Prize, Marc Abrahams, and three price winners

The lecture is taught in English/Foredraget afholdes på engelsk.

Meet some of the researchers who have received the alternative Nobel Prize - the Ig Nobel Prize.
It is hard to describe the Ig Nobel Prize and the lectures of the price winners in particular -you need to experience it.

The award ceremony takes place every year in a blaze of publicity at a great gala ceremony at Harvard University, USA and is orchestrated by the founder of the prize, Marc Abrahams.

The Ig Nobel Prize highlights ten research results of the year that are exceptionally creative, unlikely and bizarre, though still serious. To put it in another way: The prize is awarded to "peculiar research" that initially makes us laugh and afterwards gives us food for thought.

The prize covers a wide range of sciences, yet with the main emphasis on natural science, medicine, and social science. In general, the prizes are given to respected and serious research that has been published in peer-reviewed scientific journals.

The evening begins with a short lecture from the founder, Marc Abrahams, who will talk about the prize, the ceremony at Harvard University and some of the recent prize winners and their research "which neither can or should be repeated". Later on, the three Ig Nobel Prize winners below will explain and perhaps demonstrate their prize-winning achievements:

Sindre Eftestøl, Oslo University - for testing how reindeer react to seeing humans who are disguised as polar bears. The research won The 2014 Ig Nobel Prize in Arctic Science.

Eva Bertilsson - for using a simple animal-training technique - called "clicker training" - to train surgeons to perform orthopedic surgery. The research won The 2019 Ig Nobel Prize in Medical Education.

Paul Becher, University of Zürich and University of Swedish Agricultural Sciences - for demonstrating that wine experts can reliably identify, by smell, the presence of a single fly in a glass of wine. The research won The 2018 Ig Nobel Prize in Biology.

Warning: The lectures are not suitable for the humourless :-)

Læs mere om foredraget, se billeder og læs om evt. pladsreservation

Foredraget streames live fra Aarhus Universitet og er led i serien Offentlige foredrag i Naturvidenskab som arrangeres af Aarhus Universitet og udbydes i samarbejde med værter i en række byer og Carlsbergfondet.
Hvis du vil modtage bonusmateriale og tippes om kommende foredrag, så følg foredragenes nyhedsbrev eller sociale medier.