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Dr. Stuart Brown, founder of NIFP, has dedicated much of his career to the study of human play: what it is, how it affects our health, and the devastating consequences if it is suppressed.
Dr. Stuart Brown’s research experiences as a young psychiatrist gave him unique insights into the importance of engaged playful behavior. He dedicated much of his career to the study of human play: what it is, how it affects our health, and the devastating consequences if it is suppressed.
Stuart Brown. Play researcher, psychiatrist. Website: National Institute for Play Book: PLAY Interview: Stuart Brown talks about polar bear play. TED Speaker. Stuart Brown's research shows play is not just joyful and energizing — it's deeply involved with human development and intelligence.
Learn more about Dr. Stuart Brown, founder of the National Institute for Play and scholar partner at PlayCore, and access blog articles written by Dr. Brown.
Everyone has particular objects, situations, or settings that make them playful, and no one else will react quite the same way.Our founder, Dr. Stuart Brown, has identified eight play-based personalities that describe the things most people find engaging.Your play nature is probably a blend of several of these play personalities.
Mar 12, 2009 · http://www.ted.com A pioneer in research on play, Stuart Brown says humor, games, roughhousing, flirtation and fantasy are more than just fun.
A pioneer in research on play, Dr. Stuart Brown says humor, games, roughhousing, flirtation and fantasy are more than just fun. Plenty of play in childhood makes for happy, smart adults -- and keeping it up can make us smarter at any age.
Mar 27, 2015 · Dr. Stuart Brown is the founder of the National Institute for Play in California. Brown came to study play after studying something much more somber: the lives of murderers. He...
Stuart Brown, M.D. is a medical doctor, psychiatrist, clinical researcher, and the founder of the National Institute for Play. He speaks regularly to Fortune 500 companies and...
Feb 1, 2009 · A handful of studies support Brown’s conviction that a play-deprived childhood disrupts normal social, emotional and cognitive development in humans and animals.
