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Does Your Brain Need You?: An Introduction to Neuroscience and Consciousness

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Have you ever asked yourself, "What makes me, me?"

From our ancestors pondering their reflections in ancient lakes to modern AI on the brink of self-recognition, the question of self and consciousness has always intrigued us. "Does Your Brain Need You?" takes you on a journey through the complexities of neuroscience and consciousness, raising vital

What is the self?Does your brain even need a "self"?What gives rise to our subjective experiences?How do we think, dream, feel, and make decisions?This book is your gateway to

The mind-body connectionThe evolution of awarenessThe theory of mindThe philosophy of consciousnessThe potential of creating consciousness through artificial intelligenceWhether you're a neuroscience enthusiast or new to the subject, this book is your key to unlocking the mysteries of the "self."Ready to delve into the mysteries of your own consciousness? Unlock the answers today.

297 pages, Kindle Edition

Published December 1, 2020

3 people want to read

About the author

Clemens Lode

17 books17 followers

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Displaying 1 of 1 review
433 reviews4 followers
January 13, 2021
Written by Clemens Lode (Conna Craig is listed as the editor), this is part of the Philosophy for Heroes series by Lode and looks at the nature and origin of Consciousness through Philosophy, Popular Science, Psychology and Neuroscience. Starting with a history of evolutionary thought, Lode then looks at how the brain evolved from early multi-cell organisms to the primate brain, and what the human brain is capable of today. He then reviews and briefly discusses the current theories of consciousness and then shows how, through a series of evolutionary steps, consciousness may have developed. There is a lot of information in the book, and I think some illustrations of the brain regions might have helped. In the Kindle version there are some "Figures" which might have been easier to comprehend as standard tables. I've done a lot of reading in cognitive science and am very interested in the nature of Consciousness, and found this book to be helpful; a lot of useful information to "chew on."
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