Spontaneous activity in the isolated leech nervous system
Updated: 2010-08-29 19:22:23
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How often do you listen to the office gossip while filling in forms? Or read a document while talking on the phone with a client? Or think about your problems at work while helping your child with his homework? We are constantly assaulted by lots of information and often required to perform several tasks at [...]
Do you ever have days when you wake up and everything seems wrong with the world? Hopefully for most of these types of days are not the norm but the exception. However, there are some people who see everything as ‘half-empty’ instead of ‘half-full. Using cutting-edge psychological research, I am interested in finding out if [...]
From The Project on Law & Mind Sciences at Harvard Law School (PLMS):
Below is a fascinating and enlightening 51-minute interview of Thomas Nadelhoffer by Harvard Law Student Brian Wood. The interview, titled “Developments in Neuroscience and their Implications for Criminal Law,” lasts just over 51 minutes. It was conducted the Law and Mind Science Seminar at Harvard (taught by Situationist Editor Jon Hanson).
Bio:
Situationist Contributor Dr. Thomas Nadelhoffer was born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia. He has earned degrees in philosophy from The University of Georgia (BA), Georgia State University (MA), and Florida State University (PhD). Since 2006, he has been an assistant professor of philosopy and a member of the law and policy faculty at Dickinson College in Carl...
Home About Archives Links Contact The Secret Life of the Grown-Up Brain Dr Shock August 10, 2010 Post Comment This is a very comforting book especially if your middle aged as I am . Consoling remarks such as Younger people also forget were they left their keys only they don’t worry about it” , that’s what I mean . The book is full with all kinds of examples that trouble the middle aged brain . Nevertheless the emphasis of this book is on the positive sides of the middle aged brain We might be slower in some aspects but in others we’re comparable to younger brains or even better . Being better at tasks mainly due to experience , having oversight , able to tolerate . ambiguity Middle aged brains looks on things more from the positive side this become more useful during aging , it improves