The Mysteries of the Brain - Part 4

The experiences that we take for granted – talking to a friend, listening to a piece of music, lifting a cup of coffee, tasting a peach – depend for their existence on the intricate and silent workings of several cooperative regions of the brain.

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  1. The Mysteries of the Brain - Part Four

    —Huffduffed by boxman on October 31st, 2010

  2. The Mysteries of the Brain - Part 4

    —Huffduffed by gentusmaximus on November 1st, 2010

  3. The Mysteries of the Brain - Part Four

    —Huffduffed by jane on May 13th, 2013

  4. The Mysteries of the Brain - Part 4

    —Huffduffed by tydelig on November 5th, 2010

  5. The Mysteries of the Brain - Part 4

    —Huffduffed by briansuda on October 11th, 2010

  6. The Mysteries of the Brain - Part 4

    —Huffduffed by dannyc on October 18th, 2010

  7. The Mysteries of the Brain - Part 4

    —Huffduffed by nickstreet on October 20th, 2010

  8. The Mysteries of the Brain - Part Four

    —Huffduffed by PeteWilliams on November 13th, 2010

  9. The Mysteries of the Brain - Part 4

    —Huffduffed by paperbits on December 30th, 2010

  10. The Mysteries of the Brain - Part 4

    —Huffduffed by wingload on December 30th, 2010

Possibly related…

  1. Mysteries of the Brain - Part One

    "Why do we like and dislike certain foods? The most important thing in the tasting process is not the tongue, nose or ears – it’s the brain." Barry Smith explores how the brain makes us capable of language, thinking and feeling.

    —Huffduffed by briansuda 2 years ago

  2. V. S. Ramachandran - Tales from the Brain

    Drawing on strange and thought-provoking case studies, eminent neurologist V. S. Ramachandran offers unprecedented insight into the evolution of the uniquely human brain in his new book, The Tell-Tale Brain.

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  3. The Secret Lives of the Brain at SXSW Interactive 2012

    If the conscious mind—the part you consider you—is just the tip of the iceberg in the brain, what is all the rest doing? Neuroscientist David Eagleman, author of the New York Times bestseller Incognito: The Secret Lives of the Brain, shows that most of what you do, think and believe is generated by parts of your brain to which you have no access. Here’s the exposé about the non-conscious brain and all the machinery under the hood that keeps the show going.

    http://lanyrd.com/2012/sxsw-interactive/spphh/

    —Huffduffed by adactio one year ago