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  • × subject_ss:"Brain"
  1. Newberg, A.; D'Aquili, E.; Rause, V.: ¬Der gedachte Gott : wie Glaube im Gehirn entsteht (2003) 0.01
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    Issue
    Aus dem Amerikanischen von Harald Stadler.
  2. Thompson, R.F.: ¬Das Gehirn : von der Nervenzelle zur Verhaltenssteuerung (1994) 0.01
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    Abstract
    Das Gehirn ist eine hochkomplexe Struktur, die unser gesamtes Verhalten einschließlich Lernen uns Gedächtnis steuert. Die 2. Aufl. dieser bewährten Einführung in die Hirnforschung von Richard F. Thompson dokumentiert den rasanten Fortschritt, den die Neurowissenschaften im letzten jahrzehnt erlebt haben. Der Autor hat insbesondere neue Befunde zu den Themen Lernen, Gedächtnis, Sprache und Bewußtsein, zur Rolle des Hypothalamus und zur molekularen Neurobiologie eingearbeitet.
    Issue
    Aus dem Amerikanischen von M. Behncke. 2. Aufl.
  3. Popper, K.R.; Eccles, J.C.: ¬Das Ich und sein Gehirn (1984) 0.01
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    Abstract
    Von der Liaison zwischen Ich und Gehirn Zwei herausragende Gelehrte des Jahrhunderts - der Philosoph Karl R. Popper und der Hirnforscher und Nobelpreisträger John C. Eccles - haben sich in diesem einmaligen Dokument kreativer Zusammenarbeit mit dem Leib-Seele-Problem beschäftigt. Sie sind damit einer zentralen Frage des menschlichen Daseins auf den Grund gegangen.
    Issue
    Von den Verf. durchges. Übers. aus den Engl. von Angela Hartung und Willy Hochkeppel. Wiss. Mitarb. bei der Übers.: Otto Creutzfeldt. 3. Aufl.
  4. Penfield, W.: ¬The mystery of the mind : a critical study of consciousness and the human brain (1975) 0.00
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    Abstract
    In the past fifty years scientists have begun to discover how the human brain functions. In this book Wilder Penfield, whose work has been at the forefront of such research, describes the current state of knowledge about the brain and asks to what extent recent findings explain the action of the mind. He offers the general reader a glimpse of exciting discoveries usually accessible to only a few scientists. He writes: "Throughout my own scientific career I, like other scientists, have struggled to prove that the brain accounts for the mind. But perhaps the time has come when we may profitably consider the evidence as it stands, and ask the question . . . Can the mind be explained by what is now known about the brain?" The central question, he points out, is whether man's being is determined by his body alone or by mind and body as separate elements. Before suggesting an answer, he gives a fascinating account of his experience as a neurosurgeon and scientist observing the brain in conscious patients.
    Content
    Inhalt: 1. Sherringtonian Alternatives-Two Fundamental Elements or Only One? 2. To Consciousness the Brain Is Messenger 3. Neuronal Action within the Brain 4. Sensory and Voluntary-Motor Organization 5. The Indispensable Substratum of Consciousness 6. The Stream of Consciousness Electrically Reactivated 7. Physiological Interpretation of an Epileptic Seizure 8. An Early Conception of Memory Mechanisms - And a Late Conclusion 9. The Interpretive Cortex 10. An Automatic Sensory-Motor Mechanism 11. Centrencephalic Integration and Coordination 12. The Highest Brain-Mechanism 13. The Stream of Consciousness 14. Introspection by Patient and Surgeon 15. Doubling of Awareness 16. Brain as Computer, Mind as Programmer 17. What the Automatic Mechanism Can Do 18. Recapitulation 19. Relationship of Mind to Brain-A Case Example 20. Man's Being-A Choice Between Two Explanations 21. ComprehensibilityReflections.

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