Being and becoming
portes grátis
Being and becoming
A guide to act in the theatre of existence
Nenadovic, Vera; Perez Velazquez, Jose Luis
Springer Nature Switzerland AG
08/2021
221
Mole
Inglês
9783030782634
15 a 20 dias
367
Descrição não disponível.
Part I The Neuroscience Perspective - Where is my self?
1. The emergence of the self
1.1 Perception is everything
1.2 The usefulness of brains
1.3 Cognition without a brain: the "thinking" slime mould
1.4 A brief tour through the brain, for the non-specialist tourist
1.5 The cognitive powers of a worm
1.6 On the essence of selves: properties are all we perceive
1.7 The personal identity of animals: a self through the looking glass 1.7.1 The mirror test
1.8 Of animals and babies: the development of self-awareness in humans
1.8.1. The body in the brain
1.8.2 Our starting consciousness in our early times
2. The origins and the fallacy of a central commander in the brain: the emergence of agency and the demise of the concept of free will
2.1 Incorrect body perceptions: illusions of ownership and out of body experience
2.1.1. The mind out of the body -out of body experiences
2.1.2. A mini science project: elucidating the intriguing phenomenon of OBEs in blind individuals
2.2 Free will, or what is free in that will
2.2.1 The making of choices - In search of the last ventriloquist
2.2.2 The will in epileptic patients -what seizures reveal about volition
Postscript to section 2
3. The strange world of split brain patients: in search of the interpreter of our
actions
3.1 Closing the coffin of free-will
4. Dissociative identity disorders. Are multiple personalities ever lonely, or, can a
psychiatrist charge twice a person with dual personality?
5. The enduring self, or how to annihilate the self
6. A recipe for high cognition: is consciousness and self-awareness a matter of numbers? 7. Demystifying consciousness
7.1 On emergence
7.1.1. A criticism and a reply
7.2 Perception is personal -The essence and source of the mystery
Postscript to part I
Part II The Biophysics perspective - What is my life?
8. The Biophysics perspective - What is my life?
8.1 Preparing to cook life
8.1.1 Global regularity from local mess - The beginnings of the living
8.1.2 Noisy surroundings: when noise really makes sense
8.1.3 A fluctuating world
9. Let there be life
9.1 Molecular crowding: a tale of the most probable
9.2 Biological compartmentalization -Good borders make good neighbours
9.3 Clarifying the entropic fallacy
9.3.1 And furthermore, clarifying other closest relatives of entropy
9.4 And yet another fallacy: (wo)man and machine
9.5 The dance of the genes
10. The special ones
11. The enduring life
12. And why there is something instead of nothing
Postscript to part II
Part III The philosophical perspective - How do I experience reality?
13. The self and consciousness throughout history
14. The power of contemplation -Explorations on the self and consciousness in the Buddhist tradition
15. Shrinking the self
16. Naturalising death -The ultimate becoming
17. Law and Neuroscience: the impact of brain research on criminal justice
Postscript to part III
Final conclusions
1. The emergence of the self
1.1 Perception is everything
1.2 The usefulness of brains
1.3 Cognition without a brain: the "thinking" slime mould
1.4 A brief tour through the brain, for the non-specialist tourist
1.5 The cognitive powers of a worm
1.6 On the essence of selves: properties are all we perceive
1.7 The personal identity of animals: a self through the looking glass 1.7.1 The mirror test
1.8 Of animals and babies: the development of self-awareness in humans
1.8.1. The body in the brain
1.8.2 Our starting consciousness in our early times
2. The origins and the fallacy of a central commander in the brain: the emergence of agency and the demise of the concept of free will
2.1 Incorrect body perceptions: illusions of ownership and out of body experience
2.1.1. The mind out of the body -out of body experiences
2.1.2. A mini science project: elucidating the intriguing phenomenon of OBEs in blind individuals
2.2 Free will, or what is free in that will
2.2.1 The making of choices - In search of the last ventriloquist
2.2.2 The will in epileptic patients -what seizures reveal about volition
Postscript to section 2
3. The strange world of split brain patients: in search of the interpreter of our
actions
3.1 Closing the coffin of free-will
4. Dissociative identity disorders. Are multiple personalities ever lonely, or, can a
psychiatrist charge twice a person with dual personality?
5. The enduring self, or how to annihilate the self
6. A recipe for high cognition: is consciousness and self-awareness a matter of numbers? 7. Demystifying consciousness
7.1 On emergence
7.1.1. A criticism and a reply
7.2 Perception is personal -The essence and source of the mystery
Postscript to part I
Part II The Biophysics perspective - What is my life?
8. The Biophysics perspective - What is my life?
8.1 Preparing to cook life
8.1.1 Global regularity from local mess - The beginnings of the living
8.1.2 Noisy surroundings: when noise really makes sense
8.1.3 A fluctuating world
9. Let there be life
9.1 Molecular crowding: a tale of the most probable
9.2 Biological compartmentalization -Good borders make good neighbours
9.3 Clarifying the entropic fallacy
9.3.1 And furthermore, clarifying other closest relatives of entropy
9.4 And yet another fallacy: (wo)man and machine
9.5 The dance of the genes
10. The special ones
11. The enduring life
12. And why there is something instead of nothing
Postscript to part II
Part III The philosophical perspective - How do I experience reality?
13. The self and consciousness throughout history
14. The power of contemplation -Explorations on the self and consciousness in the Buddhist tradition
15. Shrinking the self
16. Naturalising death -The ultimate becoming
17. Law and Neuroscience: the impact of brain research on criminal justice
Postscript to part III
Final conclusions
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Consciousness;self-awareness;life;biophysics;philosophy;free will;meaning of life;sense of personal identity
Part I The Neuroscience Perspective - Where is my self?
1. The emergence of the self
1.1 Perception is everything
1.2 The usefulness of brains
1.3 Cognition without a brain: the "thinking" slime mould
1.4 A brief tour through the brain, for the non-specialist tourist
1.5 The cognitive powers of a worm
1.6 On the essence of selves: properties are all we perceive
1.7 The personal identity of animals: a self through the looking glass 1.7.1 The mirror test
1.8 Of animals and babies: the development of self-awareness in humans
1.8.1. The body in the brain
1.8.2 Our starting consciousness in our early times
2. The origins and the fallacy of a central commander in the brain: the emergence of agency and the demise of the concept of free will
2.1 Incorrect body perceptions: illusions of ownership and out of body experience
2.1.1. The mind out of the body -out of body experiences
2.1.2. A mini science project: elucidating the intriguing phenomenon of OBEs in blind individuals
2.2 Free will, or what is free in that will
2.2.1 The making of choices - In search of the last ventriloquist
2.2.2 The will in epileptic patients -what seizures reveal about volition
Postscript to section 2
3. The strange world of split brain patients: in search of the interpreter of our
actions
3.1 Closing the coffin of free-will
4. Dissociative identity disorders. Are multiple personalities ever lonely, or, can a
psychiatrist charge twice a person with dual personality?
5. The enduring self, or how to annihilate the self
6. A recipe for high cognition: is consciousness and self-awareness a matter of numbers? 7. Demystifying consciousness
7.1 On emergence
7.1.1. A criticism and a reply
7.2 Perception is personal -The essence and source of the mystery
Postscript to part I
Part II The Biophysics perspective - What is my life?
8. The Biophysics perspective - What is my life?
8.1 Preparing to cook life
8.1.1 Global regularity from local mess - The beginnings of the living
8.1.2 Noisy surroundings: when noise really makes sense
8.1.3 A fluctuating world
9. Let there be life
9.1 Molecular crowding: a tale of the most probable
9.2 Biological compartmentalization -Good borders make good neighbours
9.3 Clarifying the entropic fallacy
9.3.1 And furthermore, clarifying other closest relatives of entropy
9.4 And yet another fallacy: (wo)man and machine
9.5 The dance of the genes
10. The special ones
11. The enduring life
12. And why there is something instead of nothing
Postscript to part II
Part III The philosophical perspective - How do I experience reality?
13. The self and consciousness throughout history
14. The power of contemplation -Explorations on the self and consciousness in the Buddhist tradition
15. Shrinking the self
16. Naturalising death -The ultimate becoming
17. Law and Neuroscience: the impact of brain research on criminal justice
Postscript to part III
Final conclusions
1. The emergence of the self
1.1 Perception is everything
1.2 The usefulness of brains
1.3 Cognition without a brain: the "thinking" slime mould
1.4 A brief tour through the brain, for the non-specialist tourist
1.5 The cognitive powers of a worm
1.6 On the essence of selves: properties are all we perceive
1.7 The personal identity of animals: a self through the looking glass 1.7.1 The mirror test
1.8 Of animals and babies: the development of self-awareness in humans
1.8.1. The body in the brain
1.8.2 Our starting consciousness in our early times
2. The origins and the fallacy of a central commander in the brain: the emergence of agency and the demise of the concept of free will
2.1 Incorrect body perceptions: illusions of ownership and out of body experience
2.1.1. The mind out of the body -out of body experiences
2.1.2. A mini science project: elucidating the intriguing phenomenon of OBEs in blind individuals
2.2 Free will, or what is free in that will
2.2.1 The making of choices - In search of the last ventriloquist
2.2.2 The will in epileptic patients -what seizures reveal about volition
Postscript to section 2
3. The strange world of split brain patients: in search of the interpreter of our
actions
3.1 Closing the coffin of free-will
4. Dissociative identity disorders. Are multiple personalities ever lonely, or, can a
psychiatrist charge twice a person with dual personality?
5. The enduring self, or how to annihilate the self
6. A recipe for high cognition: is consciousness and self-awareness a matter of numbers? 7. Demystifying consciousness
7.1 On emergence
7.1.1. A criticism and a reply
7.2 Perception is personal -The essence and source of the mystery
Postscript to part I
Part II The Biophysics perspective - What is my life?
8. The Biophysics perspective - What is my life?
8.1 Preparing to cook life
8.1.1 Global regularity from local mess - The beginnings of the living
8.1.2 Noisy surroundings: when noise really makes sense
8.1.3 A fluctuating world
9. Let there be life
9.1 Molecular crowding: a tale of the most probable
9.2 Biological compartmentalization -Good borders make good neighbours
9.3 Clarifying the entropic fallacy
9.3.1 And furthermore, clarifying other closest relatives of entropy
9.4 And yet another fallacy: (wo)man and machine
9.5 The dance of the genes
10. The special ones
11. The enduring life
12. And why there is something instead of nothing
Postscript to part II
Part III The philosophical perspective - How do I experience reality?
13. The self and consciousness throughout history
14. The power of contemplation -Explorations on the self and consciousness in the Buddhist tradition
15. Shrinking the self
16. Naturalising death -The ultimate becoming
17. Law and Neuroscience: the impact of brain research on criminal justice
Postscript to part III
Final conclusions
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
