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Tag Archives: women in philosophy
Question: Can Neuroscience Inform Everyday Life? The “Translation Problem” – Neuroskeptic
A new paper asks why neuroscience hasn’t had more “impact on our daily lives.” The article, Neuroscience and everyday life: facing the translation problem, comes from Dutch researchers Jolien C. Francken and Marc Slors. It’s a thought-provoking piece, but it … Continue reading
Posted in neurobiology, neuroscience, philosophy, science, symbolism, writing
Tagged #BelovedDistance, applied neuroscience, author, Beloved Distance, book, everyday life, life, neuroanatomy, neurology, neuroscience, philosophy, popular science, thoughts, women in philosophy, work, writing
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Distance? Proximity? What’s even possible?
Interesting things always happen, when I invest quality time in exploring the Web. I find all sorts of fascinating material to ponder. And Twitter has been a real boon, in that regard. My thought process would not be the same … Continue reading
Posted in books, conference, philosophy, women, writing
Tagged biochemistry, distality, distance, neurology, neuron, perception, philosophy, proximity, synapse, thoughts, women in philosophy, writing
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