Tag: Phineas gage

^{Type
post

Denyse O'Leary
Date
October 21, 2023

Categorized
Neuroscience, Philosophy of Mind

Tagged
Aaron Schurger, Benjamin Libet (free will experiments), Cristi L. S. Cooper, Michael Egnor, Minding the Brain (Discovery Institute Press 2023), Phineas gage}

Modern Neuroscience Does NOT Disprove Free Will

_{In a chapter of Minding the Brain (2023), Cristi L. S. Cooper looks at the current state of neuroscience research on free will} _{Denyse O'Leary
October 21, 2023

6

Neuroscience, Philosophy of Mind}

In a chapter of Minding the Brain (2023), Cristi L. S. Cooper looks at the current state of neuroscience research on free will

Is There Really a “Rubber Hand” Illusion?

_{A venerable claim in psychology, that our minds are easily fooled about our bodies, comes under fire} _{Denyse O'Leary
April 19, 2020

7

Neuroscience, Philosophy of Mind}

It sounds as though too many people know too much about what to expect for any raw data about human cognition to be recovered from the Rubber Hand illusion.

Do We Actually Remember Everything?

_{Neuroscience evidence suggests that our real problem isn’t with remembering things but finding our memories when we need them} _{News
September 13, 2019

6

Medicine and Health, Neuroscience, Philosophy of Mind}

One of a pioneer neurosurgeon’s cases featured a patient who could, unaccountably, speak ancient Greek. The explanation was not occult but it was surely remarkable for what it shows about memory.

Accelerating Neuroplasticity

_{How Natural Brain Healing Can Be Accelerated Using Stimulation} _{Yuri Danilov
September 12, 2019

2}

The brain’s lateral ability to heal itself can be accelerated by external stimulation. Today Robert J. Marks discusses brain stimulation with Yuri Danilov. Show Notes 00:47 | Introducing Yuri Danilov, Senior Scientist, Biomedical Engineering Department at the University of Wisconsin–Madison 01:18 | Phineas Gage (1823 – 1860) and the study of brain trauma 03:23 | Do we actually remember everything? Read More ›