Seeking a tech-enabled problem solver to join the Center for Humans and Machines in this tech role 🤖
The Max Planck Institute for Human Development is dedicated to the study of human development, education, and human-machine interaction. Researchers of various disciplines; including psychology, education, sociology, medicine, history, economics, computer science, and mathematics; work together on interdisciplinary projects at the Berlin Institute.
The research questions they examine include how people make effective decisions even under time pressure and information overload, how the school as an institution affects students; development and learning processes, how the interaction between behaviour and brain function changes over a persons lifespan, how human emotions change in a historical context and how they have affected the course of history itself, as well as what social innovations and challenges digitalization brings with it.
Imprint/Provider Identification
The following provides mandatory data concerning the provider of this website, obligations with regard to data protection, as well as other important legal references involving the Internet site of the Max Planck Institute for Human Development (= www.mpib-berlin.mpg.de) as required by German law.
Provider
The provider of this Internet site within the legal meaning of the term is the registered association Max Planck Society for the Advancement of Science e.V.
Address
Max-Planck-Gesellschaft zur Förderung der Wissenschaften e.V.
Hofgartenstrasse 8
D-80539 Munich
Germany
Phone: +49 89 2108-0
Internet: https://www.mpg.de
Register of Societies and Associations
The Max Planck Society is registered in the Official Register of Societies and Associations at Berlin-Charlottenburg Local Court under the register number VR 13378 B.
Representatives
The Max Planck Society is legally represented by its Board of Directors which, in turn, is represented by the President of the Society, Prof. Dr. Martin Stratmann and by Secretary General, Dr. Simone Schwanitz.
Value Added Tax Identification Number
The value added tax identification number of the Max Planck Society is DE 129517720.
Editor
Responsible editor for the contents of the website of the Max Planck Institute for Human Development with regard to media law:
Maria Einhorn
Max Planck Institute for Human Development
Lentzeallee 94
14195 Berlin
Picture Credits for the Banners on the Following Sites
Teaser "Paul B. Baltes Lecture 2021" on the homepage: Andrea Piacquadio from Pexels
Teaser "The Institute" on the homepage: Arne Sattler for the Max Planck Institute for Human Development
Graphic on the page "Humans and Machines": GRG Studios
Teaser „Conferences & Calls for Papers“ on the page „History of Emotions“: Anja Berkes
Teaser „Colloquium“ on the page „History of Emotions“: Anja Berkes
Teaser „New Publications“ on the page „History of Emotions“: Max Planck Institute for Human Development
Teaser „In the Media“ on the page „History of Emotions“: StockSnap/Pixabay
Teaser „Citizenship and Nation Building“ on the page „Research Areas“ (History of Emotions): Kolbet/Shutterstock
Teaser „Intimate Relationships and Family“ on the page „Research Areas“ (History of Emotions): Klimkin/Pixabay
Teaser „Economy, Market and Labour“ on the page „Research Areas“ (History of Emotions): Pavlofox/Pixabay
Teaser „Sciences, Medicine and Therapeutic Culture“ on the page „Research Areas“ (History of Emotions): Kerdkanno/Pixabay
Teaser „Political and Legal Institutions“ on the page „Research Areas“ (History of Emotions): Falco/Pixabay
Teaser „Religion and Spirituality“ on the page „Research Areas“ (History of Emotions): Msandersmusic/Pixabay
Teaser on the page „Brain Imaging Methods in Lifespan Psychology“: Arne Sattler for the Max Planck Institute for Human Development
Teaser of Tetens on the page „Lifespan Psychology“: Wikimedia Commons
Slider on the page „Lifespan Rhythms of Memory and Cognition (RHYME)“: Arne Sattler for the Max Planck Institute for Human Development
Header on the page „Plasticity in Adults“: iStock
Pictures for the Slider on the page „Plasticity in Adults“: Brain with butterflies: abstract-stock.adobe.com, Brain formed by hands: cordeschi/iStock, Notes: Pixabay, AKTIV-Logo: Max Planck Institute for Human Development
Teaser on the page „Interactive Brains, Social Minds“: Arne Sattler for the Max Planck Institute for Human Development
Header on the „Research“ page: Max Kißler
Header on the page „Seminars and Events“: Arne Sattler for the Max Planck Institute for Human Development
Header on the page „Media Echo“: Arne Sattler for the Max Planck Institute for Human Development
Header on the page „Chronology“: Max Kißler
Header on the page „Contact and Location“: K.Bartel/R.Brauner
Header on the page „Study Participation“: Arne Sattler for the Max Planck Institute for Human Development
Header on the page „Working at the Library“: Arne Sattler for the Max Planck Institute for Human Development
Header on the page „Research Schools“: Arne Sattler for the Max Planck Institute for Human Development
Teaser "iSearch | Information Search, Ecological and Active Learning Research with Children", "MPRG Naturalistic Social Cognition" on the page „Research Groups“: Arne Sattler for the Max Planck Institute for Human Development
Teaser "MPRG NeuroCode | Neural and Computational Basis of Learning, Decision Making and Memory" on the page „Research Groups“: Max Planck Institute for Human Development
Teaser "Emmy Noether Group" on the page „Research Groups“: Mehau Kulyk / Science Photo Library / Universal Images Group
Legal Structure
The Max Planck Society is a non-profit research facility which is organized as a registered association. All of the institutes and facilities of the Max Planck Society are largely autonomous in terms of organization and research, but as a rule have no legal capacity of their own.
Foreign Language Pages
To the extent that parts of this Internet site are offered in languages other than German, this represents a service exclusively for staff and guests of the Max Planck Society who are not proficient in German.
Liability for Contents of Online Information
As the provider of contents in accordance with Section 7 Paragraph 1 of the Tele-Media Law, the Max Planck Society shall be responsible for any contents which it makes available for use in accordance with general legal provisions. The Max Planck Society makes every effort to provide timely and accurate information on this Web site. Nevertheless, errors and inaccuracies cannot be completely ruled out. Therefore, the Max Planck Society does not assume any liability for the relevance, accuracy, completeness or quality of the information provided. The Max Planck Society shall not be liable for damage of a tangible or intangible nature caused directly or indirectly through the use or failure to use the information offered and/or through the use of faulty or incomplete information unless it is verifiably culpable of intent or gross negligence. The same shall apply to any downloadable software available free of charge. The Max Planck Society reserves the right to modify, supplement, or delete any or all of the information offered on its Internet site, or to temporarily or permanently cease publication thereof without prior and separate notification.
Links to Internet Sites of Third Parties
This Internet site includes links to external pages. These external links are designated as follows: . The respective provider shall be responsible for the contents of any linked external pages. In establishing the initial link, the Max Planck Society has reviewed the respective external content in order to determine whether such link entailed possible civil or criminal responsibility. However, a constant review of linked external pages is unreasonable without concrete reason to believe that a violation of the law may be involved. If the Max Planck Society determines such or it is pointed out by others that an external offer to which it is connected via a link entails civil or criminal responsibility, then the Max Planck Society will immediately eliminate any link to this offer. The Max Planck Society expressly dissociates itself from such contents.
