me:me recently completed his studies in Philosophy and Anthropology at the University of British Columbia. Under the name Mark Bryan, he successfully developed a student-led course entitled Cognitive Liberty: Psychedelic Perspectives. To read more about his class, please visit: Cognitive Liberty in the Classroom.

As a Summer Fellow at the Center for Cognitive Liberty & Ethics, me:me will be organizing curriculum and developing teaching modules for cognitive liberty courses. He will also be preparing the way for these courses to be introduced in universities across the US, and eventually in other countries as well. 

If you are a member of the academic community and could provide information on how your university incorporates new courses, please contact me:me. Additionally, if you are a professor or student who would like to teach this course in your department or as a student-led elective (or would like to see it offered at your university, as such),  me:me would like to hear from you. He can be reached at meme@cognitiveliberty.org. 

To read a transcript of me:me's acceptance remarks, click here. 

More information about the Center for Cognitive Liberty & Ethics Summer Fellows Program is available here. 

About the Center for Cognitive Liberty & Ethics
The Center for Cognitive Liberty & Ethics is a nonpartisan, nonprofit, law and policy center working in the public interest to protect fundamental civil liberties. The Center seeks to foster cognitive liberty - the basic human right to unrestrained independent thinking, including the right to control one's own mental processes and to experience the full spectrum of possible thought.