
Aeon+Psyche
Stats + related links for The study of the mind needs a Copernican shift in perspective
Cognition did not appear out of nowhere in ‘higher’ animals but goes back millions, perhaps billions, of years
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Aeon+Psyche
Your brain does not process information and it is not a computer
Aeon+Psyche
~18 min read · From 2016 · Your brain does not process information, retrieve knowledge or store memories. In short: your brain is not a computer
Reader View · Shared by 1364, including worms cited, Daniel Boos, 🟣 Antonio Vieira Santos #FutureOfWork, Data Science Renee, Ricky Yean, Howard Getson, Nir Eyal, hiten.eth, Klaus Eck, Chris Messina, Matthias Sala, John Hagel, Ron McIntyre, Andreas Staub, Gideonro, Jonathon Moore, Werner Vogels, Todd Henry, Thomas Power, Mara Averick
Aeon+Psyche
In sleep the body is a channel to communicate with the dreaming mind
Aeon+Psyche
~12 min read · 2021-04-12 · I’m a dream engineer. Through touch, scent and sound, we help people rescript the dramas of their sleeping lives
Reader View · Shared by 235, including Jason Silva, Timothy Lomauro, Vaughan Bell, Gabriele
Aeon+Psyche
Why evolution is not a tree of life but a fuzzy network
Aeon+Psyche
~13 min read · Apr 5th · Classic evolutionary theory holds that species separate over time. But it’s fuzzier than that – now we know they also merge
Reader View · Shared by 187, including Larry G. Maguire 🇺🇦, Colin Wright
Aeon+Psyche
The self is not singular but a fluid network of identities
Aeon+Psyche
~13 min read · 2021-05-18 · You cannot be reduced to a body, a mind or a particular social role. An emerging theory of selfhood gets this complexity
Reader View · Shared by 474, including justin caouette, Bas Grasmayer, Esther Schindler, Carly, Marylin Delgado, Anita Leirfall, Tom Connor, Vaughan Bell, Andrzej Jóźwik, Brian D. Earp, Ph.D., Rick Powell, Stephanie A Kowalski, Jason Silva, kp 🇺🇦, John Hagel, Abeba Birhane
Aeon+Psyche
Why there’s no such thing as the mind and nothing is mental
Aeon+Psyche
~12 min read · 2021-08-30 · The terms ‘mind’ and ‘mental’ are messy, harmful and distracting. We should get rid of them
Reader View · Shared by 248, including Massimo Pigliucci, Anita Leirfall, Abeba Birhane, Uyên Đỗ, Howard Getson, Rick Powell, Nir Eyal, Alejandro Dominguez, Sonja Peteranderl, Jason Silva, Marylin Delgado, Matthias Lampe, Larry G. Maguire 🇺🇦
Aeon+Psyche
Why language remains the most flexible brain-to-brain interface
Aeon+Psyche
~12 min read · 2020-08-04 · Brain-to-brain interfaces promise to bypass language. But do we really want access to one another’s unmediated thoughts?
Reader View · Shared by 240, including Sai Kan, Howard Getson, Larry G. Maguire 🇺🇦, Vaughan Bell, Liv 😷, Marylin Delgado, John Hagel, Dr. Marigo Raftopoulos, Simon Kirby, Jason Silva, Anita Leirfall
Aeon+Psyche
How the brain responds to grief can change who we are
Aeon+Psyche
9 min read · 2021-08-10 · The five stages of grief can’t begin to explain it: grief affects the body, brain and sense of self, and patience is the key
Reader View · Shared by 305, including Anita Leirfall, Timothy Lomauro, Jane, Esther Schindler, Larry G. Maguire 🇺🇦
Aeon+Psyche
How evolution ‘hacked’ its way to intelligence from the bottom up
Aeon+Psyche
~16 min read · Mar 8th · Powerful tricks from computer science and cybernetics show how evolution ‘hacked’ its way to intelligence from the bottom up
Reader View · Shared by 130, including Ross Dawson, Patricia Churchland, Jason Silva, Colin Wright, Abeba Birhane, Tactical Tech, John Hagel, Dr. Marigo Raftopoulos, Larry G. Maguire 🇺🇦
Aeon+Psyche
I think, therefore I make mistakes and change my mind
Aeon+Psyche
~13 min read · From 2019 · Ever since English poet Alexander Pope wrote the famous line, “To err is human,” people have linked humanity to the ability to make mistakes. And yet, this realization doesn’t always extend to people’s personal preferences, which sciences such as economics and sociology tend to treat as given or even too sacred to criticize. Lawyer Daniel Ward deconstructs the origins of what he calls “general infallibility” and calls for more critical thinking. Ward’s analysis meanders a bit and is more than a light read, but if you work in a diverse environment, you will appreciate his premise that criticizing – even judging – the opinions of others means giving those opinions the respect they deserve.
Summary · Reader View · Shared by 226, including Brian D. Earp, Ph.D., Anita Leirfall, Tom Connor, Merkstatt, Matthias Lampe, Zachary Becker, Larry G. Maguire 🇺🇦, Marylin Delgado, Dominik Grolimund, Oscar MacDonald, getAbstract, Jason Silva