The Hidden Spring: A Journey to the Source of Consciousness
Autor Mark Solmsen Limba Engleză Paperback – 2 feb 2022
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781788162845
ISBN-10: 1788162846
Pagini: 432
Dimensiuni: 128 x 198 x 32 mm
Greutate: 0.3 kg
Ediția:Main
Editura: Profile
Colecția Profile Books
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1788162846
Pagini: 432
Dimensiuni: 128 x 198 x 32 mm
Greutate: 0.3 kg
Ediția:Main
Editura: Profile
Colecția Profile Books
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Notă biografică
Mark Solms has spent his entire career investigating the mysteries of consciousness. Best known for identifying the brain mechanisms of dreaming and for bringing psychoanalytic insights into modern neuroscience, he is director of neuropsychology in the Neuroscience Institute of the University of Cape Town, honorary lecturer in neurosurgery at the Royal London Hospital School of Medicine, and an honorary fellow of the American College of Psychiatrists.
Recenzii
Nobody bewitched by these mysteries can afford to ignore the solution proposed by Mark Solms in The Hidden Spring ... fascinating, wide-ranging and heartfelt
Rather extraordinary ... The thing about these rebel types is that, so much of the time, they're the ones most capable of making the wildest leaps. Not the patient, incremental advances of everyday science, but the world-historical, paradigm-shifting transformations in global consciousness. Or, in Solms' case, a new theory of consciousness itself ... One of the worthiest efforts to come out of neuroscience in recent memory
Truly pioneering. This unification is clearly the direction for the future
A remarkable book. It changes everything
To say this work is encyclopaedic is to diminish its poetic, psychological and theoretical achievement. This is required reading
Convincing ... As with all returns of the repressed, Solms's exhumation of psychoanalysis is sure to be unnerving, especially for those who want to deny Freud's lessons about the workings of desire
If The Hidden Spring did all that it claims then it would be the greatest book on psychology of the past 100 years ... Readers who find hubris off-putting should nonetheless recognize that there are ideas here deserving of serious consideration ... Persuasive and important
Readers who stick with it will be rewarded with interesting ideas about what it means to feel, think and be
Important
Intriguing ... If he is correct, the implications are substantial
Fascinating and deeply affecting ... Solms argues that feelings, not cognition or perception, are the defining feature of consciousness
An extraordinarily ambitious undertaking ... Solms is successful, to my mind
It has come closer than anything else I have ever read to shining a light on a central facet of our humanity
Mark Solms is a serious player in neuropsychology and has contributed serious insights into the mechanisms behind dreaming - returning, interestingly, a degree of lost credibility to Freud ... He posits that consciousness is a measure of our distance at any given point from homeostasis, and an index of the degree to which reality is failing at that instant to match our predictions. You are never more conscious, essentially, than when surveying the reality of life's hotel, with the brochure in one hand and a suitcase in the other
Outstanding ... Solms has provided a valuable service with this bold, thorough, occasionally infuriating and always wildly ambitious book
This treatment of consciousness and artificial sentience should be taken very seriously
Takes aim at the biggest question there is. Solms will challenge your most basic beliefs
Solms' vital work has never ignored the lived, felt experience of human beings. His ideas look a lot like the future to me
At last the emperor has found some clothes! For decades, consciousness has been perceived as little more than an illusion. Solms takes a thrilling new approach, grounded in modern neurobiology but finding meaning in a fascinating reconception of the self
Solms and his colleagues are making a brilliant, determined, scrupulous, and (one wants to say) tactful endeavour to approach, in a new way, the oldest question of them all - the mysterious relation of body and mind
A scientific blockbuster
Rather extraordinary ... The thing about these rebel types is that, so much of the time, they're the ones most capable of making the wildest leaps. Not the patient, incremental advances of everyday science, but the world-historical, paradigm-shifting transformations in global consciousness. Or, in Solms' case, a new theory of consciousness itself ... One of the worthiest efforts to come out of neuroscience in recent memory
Truly pioneering. This unification is clearly the direction for the future
A remarkable book. It changes everything
To say this work is encyclopaedic is to diminish its poetic, psychological and theoretical achievement. This is required reading
Convincing ... As with all returns of the repressed, Solms's exhumation of psychoanalysis is sure to be unnerving, especially for those who want to deny Freud's lessons about the workings of desire
If The Hidden Spring did all that it claims then it would be the greatest book on psychology of the past 100 years ... Readers who find hubris off-putting should nonetheless recognize that there are ideas here deserving of serious consideration ... Persuasive and important
Readers who stick with it will be rewarded with interesting ideas about what it means to feel, think and be
Important
Intriguing ... If he is correct, the implications are substantial
Fascinating and deeply affecting ... Solms argues that feelings, not cognition or perception, are the defining feature of consciousness
An extraordinarily ambitious undertaking ... Solms is successful, to my mind
It has come closer than anything else I have ever read to shining a light on a central facet of our humanity
Mark Solms is a serious player in neuropsychology and has contributed serious insights into the mechanisms behind dreaming - returning, interestingly, a degree of lost credibility to Freud ... He posits that consciousness is a measure of our distance at any given point from homeostasis, and an index of the degree to which reality is failing at that instant to match our predictions. You are never more conscious, essentially, than when surveying the reality of life's hotel, with the brochure in one hand and a suitcase in the other
Outstanding ... Solms has provided a valuable service with this bold, thorough, occasionally infuriating and always wildly ambitious book
This treatment of consciousness and artificial sentience should be taken very seriously
Takes aim at the biggest question there is. Solms will challenge your most basic beliefs
Solms' vital work has never ignored the lived, felt experience of human beings. His ideas look a lot like the future to me
At last the emperor has found some clothes! For decades, consciousness has been perceived as little more than an illusion. Solms takes a thrilling new approach, grounded in modern neurobiology but finding meaning in a fascinating reconception of the self
Solms and his colleagues are making a brilliant, determined, scrupulous, and (one wants to say) tactful endeavour to approach, in a new way, the oldest question of them all - the mysterious relation of body and mind
A scientific blockbuster