Scientists at The University of Arizona have added another piece of the puzzle of how the brain processes memory.
http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/89079.php
November 18, 2007
October 24, 2007
Ramachandran Talk
In this wide-ranging talk, Vilayanur Ramachandran explores how brain damage can reveal the connection between the internal structures of the brain and the corresponding functions of the mind. He talks about phantom limb pain, synesthesia (when people hear color or smell sounds), and the Capgras delusion, when brain-damaged people believe their closest friends and family have been replaced with imposters.
September 11, 2007
The Political Brain
Study finds left-wing brain, right-wing brain
By Denise Gellene -Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
September 10, 2007
Even in humdrum nonpolitical decisions, liberals and conservatives literally think differently, researchers show.
Exploring the neurobiology of politics, scientists have found that liberals tolerate ambiguity and conflict better than conservatives because of how their brains work.
In a simple experiment reported todayin the journal Nature Neuroscience, scientists at New York University and UCLA show that political orientation is related to differences in how the brain processes information.
By Denise Gellene -Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
September 10, 2007
Even in humdrum nonpolitical decisions, liberals and conservatives literally think differently, researchers show.
Exploring the neurobiology of politics, scientists have found that liberals tolerate ambiguity and conflict better than conservatives because of how their brains work.
In a simple experiment reported todayin the journal Nature Neuroscience, scientists at New York University and UCLA show that political orientation is related to differences in how the brain processes information.
READ MORE: HERE
August 27, 2007
The Brain: What is it Good For?
A Brief History of the Brain
-evolution
-anatomy
-etc
The Human Bodymind
-evolution
-anatomy
-etc
The Human Bodymind
August 22, 2007
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Posts
