Featuring Lorna Green – #10: This Great Shift from Fear into the Love Orientation
And get clear on what it is we love about democracy, even as messy and unpredictable that it is. And how important to us our civil liberties really are, and how fragile. It is a call to really rethink ourselves from the ground up at every level and depth.
How do our brains make our minds?
However, if a brain were just a bag of tricks, then it would be difficult, if not impossible, to discover unifying theories of how brains make mind. The work that my colleagues and I have done contributes to a growing understanding that, in addition to opportunistic evolutionary adaptations in response to changing environments, there is also a deeper level of unifying organizational principles and mechanisms upon which coherent theories of brain and mind can securely build.
Sarah Knox – Biomedical Bias in the Conceptualization of Consciousness
The topic stems from the fact that neuroscience is currently the accepted scientific authority on the nature of consciousness, even though some of its major underlying assumptions are verifiably inaccurate. The purpose of this talk is to begin a dialogue about unintended bias in experimental design.
Featuring Lorna Green – #10: This Great Shift from Fear into the Love Orientation
And get clear on what it is we love about democracy, even as messy and unpredictable that it is. And how important to us our civil liberties really are, and how fragile. It is a call to really rethink ourselves from the ground up at every level and depth.
How do our brains make our minds?
However, if a brain were just a bag of tricks, then it would be difficult, if not impossible, to discover unifying theories of how brains make mind. The work that my colleagues and I have done contributes to a growing understanding that, in addition to opportunistic evolutionary adaptations in response to changing environments, there is also a deeper level of unifying organizational principles and mechanisms upon which coherent theories of brain and mind can securely build.
Sarah Knox – Biomedical Bias in the Conceptualization of Consciousness
The topic stems from the fact that neuroscience is currently the accepted scientific authority on the nature of consciousness, even though some of its major underlying assumptions are verifiably inaccurate. The purpose of this talk is to begin a dialogue about unintended bias in experimental design.
Featuring Lorna Green – #10: This Great Shift from Fear into the Love Orientation
And get clear on what it is we love about democracy, even as messy and unpredictable that it is. And how important to us our civil liberties really are, and how fragile. It is a call to really rethink ourselves from the ground up at every level and depth.
How do our brains make our minds?
However, if a brain were just a bag of tricks, then it would be difficult, if not impossible, to discover unifying theories of how brains make mind. The work that my colleagues and I have done contributes to a growing understanding that, in addition to opportunistic evolutionary adaptations in response to changing environments, there is also a deeper level of unifying organizational principles and mechanisms upon which coherent theories of brain and mind can securely build.
Sarah Knox – Biomedical Bias in the Conceptualization of Consciousness
The topic stems from the fact that neuroscience is currently the accepted scientific authority on the nature of consciousness, even though some of its major underlying assumptions are verifiably inaccurate. The purpose of this talk is to begin a dialogue about unintended bias in experimental design.
– Erwin Schrödinger
– Prof David Bohm
– Albert Einstein
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