Inside your head there is an amazing labor saving device; more effective than the latest high-tech computer. Your brain frees you from the everyday tasks of moving about in the world around you, allowing you to concentrate on the things that are important to you; making friends and influencing people. However, the 'you' that is released into this social world is also a construction of your brain. It is your brain that enables you to share your mental life with the people around you.
Making Up the Mind is the first accessible account of experimental studies showing how the brain creates our mental world. Using evidence from brain imaging, psychological experiments, and patient studies, Chris Frith, one of the world's leading neuroscientists, explores the relationship between the mind and the brain.
From Wikipedia:
Professor Chris Frith FRS, FBA (born March 16, 1942, United Kingdom - ) is an Emeritus Professor at the Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging at University College London and a Niels Bohr Visiting Professor at the University of Aarhus, Denmark. His primary interest is in the applications of functional brain imaging to the study of higher cognitive functions in humans, although he is also well known for his earlier seminal work characterising the cognitive basis of schizophrenia.
With over 400 publications, Frith is one of the ISI Highly Cited authors in Neuroscience. His H-index is 117. He is author of a number of important neuroscience books, including the classic The Cognitive Neuropsychology of Schizophrenia (1992) and the popular science book Making up the Mind (2007) which achieved the long list for the Royal Society Science Book Award in 2008. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society, the British Academy and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. In 2009 ha was awarded the Fyssen Foundation Prize for his work on neuropsychology [1] and he and Uta Frith were awarded the European Latsis Prize for their work linking the human mind and the human brain] [2].
Chris is the brother of Fred Frith, the guitarist, and Simon Frith, the musicologist. He is also the husband of Uta Frith, a leading developmental psychologist.
Since 2005, Chris has been on the editorial board of Biology Letters, dealing with papers in the category, Neurobiology.
喜欢这种用实验,故事,数据进行叙述的书。我们善于联想,总是试图归纳看到的事物背后的规律,即使对随机事件也本能的倾向于此。思维的进化在某种程度上类似于贝叶斯模型,起初可能并不精确,随着观察和理解的深入,逐渐提高精度。但这不是自然而然的结果,如果意识不到这是个...
评分如书中所述,我们所感知的永远不会是这整个世界,而总是这个世界极为有限的一小部分,大部分现实只是我们凭经验想象出来的。因此,我们对世界的认识是极为片面和有限的,我们之所以能凭着这有限的知识生存下来,是因为我们能将我们所看,所听,所想的一切提炼成一个和本能相关...
评分这是我的神经学入门书,我还没读过其他的专业著作。我作为后生晚辈就不谈这本书中内容的正确与否了,谈谈个人看法。这是一本非常流畅而又结构严谨的书。这本书没有我看过的其他科学书籍那般用词晦涩深奥难懂,却又一种与作者一同探索大脑的刺激。作者的语言通俗幽默,和费曼先...
评分 评分kindle第19本。
评分This is a book about how our brain works. Our minds are so full of hallucinations and delusions. Our perception of the world is a fantasy coincides with reality,
评分脚注好有爱 ;不要这样损Professor of English嘛,哈哈// 一个有趣的观点,我们认为自己有自由意志是因为我们首先相信别人有自由意志,别人需要对他们自己的行为负责,否则“合作”就无从谈起 // 我也是这样认为的~ 合作(当然还有竞争、捕食等社会行为)让我们不得不去考虑别人是怎么“想”的,从别人的角度考虑问题,去预测对方的行为,这才产生了意识,意识才对我们有用 // QP376 .F686 2007
评分认知的层次:大脑神经元neurons->感知Perception->知觉awareness->意识mind。感知无时无刻不在进行,而大多数时候我们都没有知觉到。而意识是我们对世界的建模,这个建模在人出生时就已存在,人类认识世界的过程,就是对意识中这个世界的模型进行不断试错(trial and error)并完善的过程。但是有些根深蒂固的模型,可能在这么试错,却很难被变更——这就产生了偏见。
评分又是本能颠覆大众观念的科普读物。语言非常通俗,以至于有时我都觉得啰嗦。不过它却是我看过最多错别字的英文书,坑爹啊~
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