Most of what has been learned about how the brain mediates behavior comes from experiments of nature where a stroke or other damage to the brain produces changes in a person's behavior. In Matter of Mind, one of the leading figures in behavioral and cognitive neurology uses patient vignettes and other examples from his rich professional life to show just how much knowledge about brain functions such as reading, writing, language, control of emotions, skilled movement, perception, attention, and motivation has been gained from the study of patients with diseases of or damage to the brain. No knowledge of neurology or neuroscience is required to understand the book, which is intended for neurological patients and their families. It will also be of interest to professionals who study the brain or treat patients with brain damage including neuropsychologists, neurologists, neuroscientists, psychologists, physiatrists, speech pathologists, occupational and physical therapists, and their students and trainees.
In this remarkable book, Master Djwhal Khul lays out the dimensions of the mind in a coherent presentation unlike any other available today.
This book discusses two of the oldest and hardest problems in both science and philosophy: What is matter?, and What is mind?
The science in the book is illustrated by many authentic case histories of people who harnessed the extraordinary power of the mind to create.
Following the publication of Vogt and Albert 1966, however, the study of values in anthropology eventually petered out. According to D'Andrade's (1995, 13ff ) assessment, “The results [of the Harvard Rimrock study] were generally agreed ...
This book reveals how humanity could achieve even greater heights if we allow ourselves to rethink how we think. Chaos theory, which is wonderfully explained in this book, is a foundational recipe in nature and large group behavior.
The year is 2067.
Translated byJohri Lyon. Notre Dame, Ind.: University of Notre Dame Press, 19 84. Goetz, Stewart. “Modal Dualism: A Critique." In Soul, Body, and Survival: Essays on the Metaphysics of Human Persons, edited by Kevin Corcoran, 89*104.
This volume is concerned with the philosophical foundations of Psychical Research.
This new edition incorporates the striking developments that have taken place in neuroscience, cognitive science, and artificial intelligence and notes their expanding relevance to philosophical issues.
"For John Urschel, what began as an insatiable appetite for puzzles as a child quickly evolved into mastery of the elegant systems and rules of mathematics. By the time he was thirteen, Urschel was auditing college-level calculus courses.