The Mind: A User's ManualOur minds are subtle, beautiful and complex things. John Taylor explores how the mind works and shows us how to understand ourselves, how we can develop our minds to their full potential and how to keep them running smoothly. 'Based on his sustained scientific investigations, John Taylor takes us on a fascinating and erudite journey of what it is that our minds do for us. This is an important addition to the library of anyone who has pondered how the brain conjures up our every thinking moment'. Igor Alexander, Professor in Neutral Systems Engineering, Imperial College, University of London 'The book is such a fascinating, daring, gentle and thoughtful work that when you finish it it's like losing a friend or a dear child leaving home... I can only try to convey some of the emotional enjoyment, coupled with a sense of discovery. I felt while reading it... John Taylor's mind really does reach out to so many people, young, middle-aged and old'. Nicolas Roeg, Film Director |
Opinião das pessoas - Escrever uma crítica
Não foram encontradas quaisquer críticas nos locais habituais.
Índice
Anosognosia report Reproduced with permission from Psychology Press | 3 |
Defining Your Mind | 9 |
A Guide to MindUsers Manuals | 24 |
Direitos de autor | |
28 outras secções não apresentadas
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
able achieve action activity allow already animals approach areas arise attention control attention copy model attention movement awareness become begin brain buffer called cause cells changes chapter claim complex components connections consciousness consider control signal cortex cortical created crucial damage detailed developed drugs earlier effective emotions especially example existence expected experience explain feeling Figure function further give given goal hand human imaging important inner input involved later lead lobes look loss machine manner manual means memory mental mentioned mind module motor move nature neural noted object observed occur ownership pain particular patient person possible powers present problem processing question recent regions religions reported response scientific sense sensory similar society specific stimulus suitable things trying turn understanding various visual