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Tales from Both Sides of the Brain
- A Life in Neuroscience
- Narrado por: Johnny Heller
- Duración: 12 h y 1 m
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Resumen del Editor
Michael S. Gazzaniga, "the father of cognitive neuroscience", gives us an exciting behind-the-scenes look at his seminal work on the enigmatic coupling of the right and left brain.
In the mid-20th century, Michael S. Gazzaniga made one of the great discoveries in the history of neuroscience: split-brain theory, the notion that the right and left hemispheres of the brain can act independently from each other and have different strengths.
In Tales from Both Sides of the Brain, Gazzaniga tells the story of his passionate, entrepreneurial life in science and his decades-long journey to understand how the separate spheres of our brains communicate and miscommunicate their separate agendas. From his time as an ambitious undergraduate at Dartmouth, as a member of its now famed "Animal House" fraternity, and his life as a diligent graduate student in California to the first experiments he conducted in his own lab; from meeting his first split-brain patients to his collaboration with esteemed intellectuals across disciplines, Gazzaniga recounts the trajectory of his discoveries. In his engaging and accessible style, he paints a vivid portrait not only of his discovery of split-brain theory, but also of his comrades in arms - the many patients, friends, and family members who have accompanied him on this wild ride of intellectual discovery.
By turns humorous and moving, Tales from Both Sides of the Brain uses an extraordinary discovery about the nature of human consciousness to tell an enthralling story of how science gets done.
PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying reference material will be available in your My Library section along with the audio.
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Historia
Is there a right way to study how the brain works? The most common approach involves the study of neural reactions to stimuli presented by an experimenter. György Buzsáki's The Brain from Inside Out examines why the outside-in framework for understanding brain function has become stagnant and points to new directions for understanding neural function. Building upon the success of 2011's Rhythms of the Brain, Professor Buzsáki presents the brain as a foretelling device that interacts with its environment through action and the examination of action's consequence.
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Recommend reading for neuroscientists, software engineers and AI scientists, and everyone else.
- De RS_Jr en 08-10-23
De: Gyorgy Buzsaki
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The Case Against Reality
- Why Evolution Hid the Truth from Our Eyes
- De: Donald Hoffman
- Narrado por: Timothy Andrés Pabon
- Duración: 8 h y 43 m
- Versión completa
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General
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Historia
Challenging leading scientific theories that claim that our senses report back objective reality, cognitive scientist Donald Hoffman argues that while we should take our perceptions seriously, we should not take them literally. How can it be possible that the world we see is not objective reality? And how can our senses be useful if they are not communicating the truth? Hoffman grapples with these questions and more over the course of this eye-opening work.
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Don't buy - visual examples missing, no pdf
- De Richard Pickett en 08-26-19
De: Donald Hoffman
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Who's in Charge?
- Free Will and the Science of the Brain
- De: Michael S. Gazzaniga
- Narrado por: Pete Larkin
- Duración: 8 h y 5 m
- Versión completa
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Historia
The father of cognitive neuroscience and author of Human offers a provocative argument against the common belief that our lives are wholly determined by physical processes and we are therefore not responsible for our actions.
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Use Your Credit On "Who's In Charge"
- De Dan en 04-03-12
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The Consciousness Instinct
- Unraveling the Mystery of How the Brain Makes the Mind
- De: Michael S. Gazzaniga
- Narrado por: David Colacci
- Duración: 9 h y 34 m
- Versión completa
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Historia
How do neurons turn into minds? The problem of consciousness has gnawed at us for millennia. In the last century there have been massive breakthroughs that have rewritten the science of the brain, and yet the puzzles faced by the ancient Greeks are still present. In The Consciousness Instinct, the neuroscience pioneer Michael S. Gazzaniga puts the latest research in conversation with the history of human thinking about the mind, giving a big-picture view of what science has revealed about consciousness.
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Not recommended
- De PMonaco en 01-19-19
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The Ego Tunnel
- The Science of the Mind and the Myth of the Self
- De: Thomas Metzinger
- Narrado por: Kevin Pariseau
- Duración: 10 h y 24 m
- Versión completa
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Historia
We're used to thinking about the self as an independent entity, something that we either have or are. In The Ego Tunnel, philosopher Thomas Metzinger claims otherwise: No such thing as a self exists. The conscious self is the content of a model created by our brain - an internal image, but one we cannot experience as an image. Everything we experience is "a virtual self in a virtual reality." But if the self is not "real," why and how did it evolve? How does the brain construct it?
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non-specialist literature at its best
- De Esmeralda en 03-17-10
De: Thomas Metzinger
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Livewired
- The Inside Story of the Ever-Changing Brain
- De: David Eagleman
- Narrado por: David Eagleman
- Duración: 9 h y 18 m
- Versión completa
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The answers to these questions are right behind our eyes. The greatest technology we have ever discovered on our planet is the three-pound organ carried in the vault of the skull. This book is not simply about what the brain is; it is about what it does. The magic of the brain is not found in the parts it’s made of but in the way those parts unceasingly reweave themselves in an electric, living fabric.
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Very interesting but the book shpold have had
- De Adi en 12-05-20
De: David Eagleman
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The Brain from Inside Out
- De: Gyorgy Buzsaki
- Narrado por: Rich Miller
- Duración: 11 h y 47 m
- Versión completa
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General
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Narración:
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Historia
Is there a right way to study how the brain works? The most common approach involves the study of neural reactions to stimuli presented by an experimenter. György Buzsáki's The Brain from Inside Out examines why the outside-in framework for understanding brain function has become stagnant and points to new directions for understanding neural function. Building upon the success of 2011's Rhythms of the Brain, Professor Buzsáki presents the brain as a foretelling device that interacts with its environment through action and the examination of action's consequence.
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Recommend reading for neuroscientists, software engineers and AI scientists, and everyone else.
- De RS_Jr en 08-10-23
De: Gyorgy Buzsaki
-
The Case Against Reality
- Why Evolution Hid the Truth from Our Eyes
- De: Donald Hoffman
- Narrado por: Timothy Andrés Pabon
- Duración: 8 h y 43 m
- Versión completa
-
General
-
Narración:
-
Historia
Challenging leading scientific theories that claim that our senses report back objective reality, cognitive scientist Donald Hoffman argues that while we should take our perceptions seriously, we should not take them literally. How can it be possible that the world we see is not objective reality? And how can our senses be useful if they are not communicating the truth? Hoffman grapples with these questions and more over the course of this eye-opening work.
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Don't buy - visual examples missing, no pdf
- De Richard Pickett en 08-26-19
De: Donald Hoffman
Lo que los oyentes dicen sobre Tales from Both Sides of the Brain
Calificaciones medias de los clientesReseñas - Selecciona las pestañas a continuación para cambiar el origen de las reseñas.
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- Kristen S.
- 07-10-17
good, but...
very easy to tune out of. just not all that engaging, although some moments were great
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- Martina
- 03-07-18
Not what I was expecting
This book was more of a memoir of his life and times. It did have many interesting tidbits and his life was pretty amazing. I certainly agree that in many ways scientific research isn’t as fun as it used to be (too much administration). But I know that some had abused the system and that is why we have what we have today. Overall a good book
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- Zinzuni Jurado Chichay
- 01-17-16
Evolution of a branch of science
If you could sum up Tales from Both Sides of the Brain in three words, what would they be?
Interesting. Entertaining.informative.
Who was your favorite character and why?
The author. He tells the story with ease.
Have you listened to any of Johnny Heller’s other performances before? How does this one compare?
No
Was there a moment in the book that particularly moved you?
The final chapter. It is exciting to see were we are now in the field.
Any additional comments?
A wonderful story that takes you through the birth and evolution of a new branch in science as well as the role of the players that made it happen.
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- Patti Harada
- 07-11-15
Gazzaniga is brilliant and inspiring
Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why?
Unfortunately, I have no friends interested in brain science. I discovered Michael Gazzaniga's work in 1996, and was so excited my heart pounded and I nearly passed out from hyperventilating.
What did you like best about this story?
I am aways astounded by the construction of scientific research, and Gazzaniga's research is made all the more thrilling by his own excitement about his work. His articles and this book bleed his thrill at this work. One reviewer made the comment that he liked the science, but that was all. For me, seeing the whole picture of his life, his fellow scientists and the wildly painful decisions made as opportunities arose which required moving away from his wonderful homes and their histories of friends and fellow scientists, helped me place his work and life in context. That might be because I fell madly in love him with during my 1996 reading of an article he wrote, but for me, they are inseparable. He is loved, admired, trusted and respected. I join the crowd with joy.
What about Johnny Heller’s performance did you like?
Well, I really have never heard Michael Gazzaniga's voice. But Johnny Heller reads this book like it was his own work and life he was describing. Beautifully narrated. And it's okay of Michael Gazzaniga has a little squeaky voice. I still love him.Heller could read to me from a phone book (do we still have those?) and I'd be thrilled.
Was there a moment in the book that particularly moved you?
More than one, but all the same. He drew me deeply into his work and the amazing opportunities that he created (and that fell in his lap) and being deeply immersed (vicariously) in his work, the opportunities and painful changes that accompanied the opportunities of switching sides of our continent moved me deeply. It speaks of dedication and shows his family's devotion to him and to his work.
Oh, and he loves tractors.
Any additional comments?
I am so lucky to have stumbled onto Dr. Gazzaniga. I'm glad I got to be on this planet at the same time as he.
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- Yael
- 02-24-15
Insightful.
Provides a great insider's perspective on how science is done and the life dedication required to discover and own the conversation.
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- Michael D. Busch
- 03-07-15
Interesting but tedious
This book offers some interesting insights into the workings of the human brain, but those insights are needles buried in a huge haystack of autobiographical anecdotes that I found I particularly interesting or relevant and often quite tedious.
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- S. Yates
- 12-22-16
Better science than memoir
Any additional comments?
3.5 stars. Interesting memoir and tour through the history of split brain studies. Gazzaniga has an engaging manner and appears to have been blessed with a career filled with willing patients/subjects, high quality collaborators, and wonderful academic institutions. His high praise sometimes feels excessive, but one could not call him ungracious nor accuse him of the hubris and egotism that sometimes feels prerequisite to high achievers in the medical sciences (fairly or unfairly). The book is at its best when describing the function of the brain and how quirks in those who have undergone split brain procedures illuminates the workings therein. The vignettes about his life are fine, but don't add all that much (especially when they have little to do with his actual work). A few complaints in that he makes some statements that involve related fields (animal cognition and theory of mind; effectiveness of punishment) that make clear he is not well-versed in those areas (some of his statements on animal cognition go counter to the most excellent Frans de Waal book, Are We Smart Enough to Know How Smart Animals Are?; and his discussion of criminal punishment seems completely unaware of research into how early life trauma impacts decision making and brain wiring). Nonetheless, while it is merely OK as a memoir, it is very good as a science book.
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- Vernon Stinebaker
- 11-14-18
Great book mixing science with personalities
From my book reviews you’ll find a pattern of bias against verbosity. This book, for me at least, is an exception to that bias. The author could have been more concise, but the book would be lesser for it. Professor Gazzaniga’s descriptions of the personalities involved and his interactions with them within the context of events in his life added flavor to what could be delivered as a very dry set of materials. This is the book I’ve enjoyed the most this year. I’m going out and looking for other books written by Professor Gazzaniga.
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- Roger rabbit
- 11-21-21
awful
probably the worst book I've listened to so far. it is braggadocio bravado garbage.
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- 964a5
- 03-25-15
The brain science was all that was interesting
If this author had stuck to the brain science, the book would have been terrific. The personal and endless academic stories were boring and tiresome. I don't care what or where you ate when you were with another brilliant friend at another spectacular restaurant. If I had heard the word Dartmouth one more time, I would have gagged. How many times can one write about moving to another academic location and planning another meeting at some "special" location? The hyperbole drips at every turn. The authors friends and students were ALL brilliant and awesome and smart and well, just plain phenomenal. Much of the book was a giant self-directed pat on the back. I don't think I read one word about the author ever using their discoveries to help mankind suffering from neurological disease. The brain is interesting. The authors personal life and pretentious attitude was not.
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