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Tag Archives: Neuroscience
The Great Consciousness Swindle
James Kent, the author of Psychedelic Information Theory: Shamanism in the Age of Reason, debates dualism. “If I can convince you that something invisible exists, like an ‘invisible mind’, but I also say it is immaterial and can never be measured, then … Continue reading
Posted in Consciousness
Tagged Brain, cognitive neuroscience research, Consciousness, face perception, James Kent, Neuroscience, psychology, science
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Neurons that Fire Together Wire Together
New neural pathways are formed as a good habit or a bad habit develops. This is because an action that is performed over chemically alters the brain’s communication system. This is an ability in the brain called neuroplasticity, which regulates learning processes … Continue reading
Posted in Addiction
Tagged addiction, Brain, Donald Hebb, Neuroplasticity, Neuroscience, psychology
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Consciousness Explained by John R Searle
John Searle, one of the world’s great philosophers of mind and language, has something to say about consciousness as a biological phenomenon. Underneath the clip I have listed some of his arguments. And at the bottom there’s a link to his … Continue reading
The Walking Dead Sydrome
Since Halloween is coming up soon, its interesting to know that there are people walking around believing that they are actually dead. The Cotard delusion, or the walking corpse syndrome, is a rare mental illness that causes a person to believe … Continue reading
Posted in Consciousness, Face perception, Neuroscience, Perception
Tagged Brain, cognitive neuroscience research, cognitive illusions, Consciousness, cotard delusion, face perception, faces, Fusiform Gyrus, Neuroscience, Perception, psychological phenomenon, psychology, science, the walking corpse syndrome
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Photographer Uses Neuroscience To Redefined The Meaning Of Beauty
This fascinating photographic project, titled the ‘Original Ideal’, is an impressive blend of neuroscience and photography and attempts to explore and reveal the deepest part of our personality – how we perceive ourselves. All subjects were placed in a minimal studio setting where … Continue reading
Nobel Prize Recipients from Norway in Physiology or Medicine
Congratulations to this year´s Nobel Prize winners in Physiology or Medicine and cognitive neuroscientists May-Britt Moser and Edvard I. Moser from Norway together with John O´Keefe from UK, which have discovered an inner positioning system … Continue reading
Posted in Cartoons, Neuroscience, Psychology, Science
Tagged Brain, Cartoon, cognitive neuroscience research, Neuroscience, psychology, science
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Why Do Schizophrenics Hear Voices?
Neuroscientist David Eagleman and his team have conducted perception experiments on schizophrenics, and Eagleman theorize that schizophrenics suffer from something called ‘credit misattribution’. They hear voices, but don’t believe that they’re causing the voices themselves. The experiment suggest that the … Continue reading
Posted in Consciousness, Perception
Tagged Brain, cognitive neuroscience research, Consciousness, Neuroscience, Perception, schizophrenia
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Animal Madness
Behind those funny animal videos, sometimes, are oddly human-like problems. Laurel Braitman studies non-human animals who exhibit signs of mental health issues — from compulsive bears to self-destructive rats to monkeys with unlikely friends. Braitman asks what we as humans … Continue reading
Consciousness as a State of Matter
MIT’s Max Tegmark argues that consciousness is a state of matter, and by “matter,” he doesn’t mean that somewhere in the deep recesses of your brain is a small bundle of liquid, sloshing around and powering your sense of self … Continue reading
Can You Trust Your Eyes?
How do you know what you’re seeing is real?