A History of the Mind, Volumen926Simon & Schuster, 1992 - 238 páginas How did mind evolve from matter? In this lively, accessible, and informative book, an internationally respected psychologist draws on his pioneering brain research to present a radical new explanation of how consciousness developed. A bold, original inquiry that will spark debate for years to come--and change forever how we see ourselves. |
Contenido
THE MIND MADE FLESH | 202 |
WATER AND WINE | 217 |
BEING AND NOTHINGNESS | 226 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 1 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
A History of the Mind: Evolution and the Birth of Consciousness Nicholas Humphrey Vista previa limitada - 1999 |
Términos y frases comunes
actually affective amoeba analogy animals answer auditory biological blindsight bodily activity body surface brain cerebral sentiments chapter Colin McGinn color consciousness corresponding Daniel Dennett evidence evolution evolved example existence experience external objects eyes fact fingers happening Hence human idea identity imagery imagine inner model input instructions involve kind LILY NICK LILY Loch Ness Monster London look loop mean mental mind mind-body problem monkeys nerve Nicholas Humphrey NICK LILY NICK obvious occurring optic nerve Oxford particular patient perceive perceptual center phantom limbs phenomena philosophers physical problem question Ray Jackendoff reason red light retina robot Ronald Melzack Samuel Coleridge sensation and perception sense organs sensory activity sensory modalities sensory response signal simply skeuomorphic skin skin-vision smell someone sound stimulus subjective feelings suggest suppose surrogate location theory thing Thomas Nagel thought tion vision visual cortex visual perception visual sensation words wriggle