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The Cellular Republic
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 25 พ.ค. 2020
The Human Brain’s Greatest Invention: The Neuroscience of Language (The Social Brain ep 42)
The Human Brain’s Greatest Invention: The Neuroscience of Language (The Social Brain ep 42)
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วีดีโอ
ADHD and Intelligence: Debunking Common Misconceptions
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ADHD and Intelligence: Debunking Common Misconceptions
Time, Music, and The Brain (The Social Brain - Patreon ep 5)
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Time, Music, and The Brain (The Social Brain - Patreon ep 5)
How Music Shapes Our Brain and Identity (The Social Brain Ep. 41)
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How Music Shapes Our Brain and Identity (The Social Brain Ep. 41)
Where is NOW in the Brain? The Neuroscience of Time (The Social Brain Ep. 40)
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Where is NOW in the Brain? The Neuroscience of Time (The Social Brain Ep. 40)
Human Evolution & Brain Development (The Social Brain - Patreon ep 4)
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Human Evolution & Brain Development (The Social Brain - Patreon ep 4)
Adolescence: The Brain's Quest for Identity and Independence (The Social Brain Ep. 39)
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Adolescence: The Brain's Quest for Identity and Independence (The Social Brain Ep. 39)
How to Regulate Your Default Mode Network and Stay Focused
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How to Regulate Your Default Mode Network and Stay Focused
How The Brain Evolved from Single Celled Organisms (The Social Brain ep 38)
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How The Brain Evolved from Single Celled Organisms (The Social Brain ep 38)
Serotonin, Psychedelics, SSRIs, and Happiness (The Social Brain *Patreon-Only* Preview)
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Serotonin, Psychedelics, SSRIs, and Happiness (The Social Brain *Patreon-Only* Preview)
Discovering Your True Identity: The Power of Adolescence and Brain Specialization
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Discovering Your True Identity: The Power of Adolescence and Brain Specialization
Deciphering Depression: The Role of Serotonin (The Social Brain Ep. 37)
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Deciphering Depression: The Role of Serotonin (The Social Brain Ep. 37)
Revealing the Mind: The Neuroscience of Psychedelics (The Social Brain Episode 36)
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Revealing the Mind: The Neuroscience of Psychedelics (The Social Brain Episode 36)
Changing the Brain's Path: Overcoming Unhealthy Habits and Embracing Neuroplasticity
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Changing the Brain's Path: Overcoming Unhealthy Habits and Embracing Neuroplasticity
The ADHD Brain: Beyond Distractions (The Social Brain Ep 35)
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The ADHD Brain: Beyond Distractions (The Social Brain Ep 35)
The Default Mode & Other Networks: Escaping Rumination
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The Default Mode & Other Networks: Escaping Rumination
Balancing Act: How the Brain Manages Stress (The Social Brain Ep 33)
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Balancing Act: How the Brain Manages Stress (The Social Brain Ep 33)
The Neuroscience of Anxiety (The Social Brain Ep 32)
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The Neuroscience of Anxiety (The Social Brain Ep 32)
Taking Responsibility for the Health of Your Cells
มุมมอง 72ปีที่แล้ว
Taking Responsibility for the Health of Your Cells
Why you should care about Human Development
มุมมอง 220ปีที่แล้ว
Why you should care about Human Development
Group Dynamics: How are relationships between groups managed (us vs. them)?
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Group Dynamics: How are relationships between groups managed (us vs. them)?
Group Dynamics: How is conflict managed in groups?
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Group Dynamics: How is conflict managed in groups?
Group Dynamics: How are decisions made in groups?
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Group Dynamics: How are decisions made in groups?
Group Dynamics: What affects individual and group performance?
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Group Dynamics: What affects individual and group performance?
Group Dynamics: What makes someone a great leader?
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Group Dynamics: What makes someone a great leader?
Group Dynamics: How is power obtained and used in groups?
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Group Dynamics: How is power obtained and used in groups?
Group Dynamics: How do majorities and minorities influence group behavior?
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Group Dynamics: How do majorities and minorities influence group behavior?
Group Dynamics: How is group behavior structured?
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Group Dynamics: How is group behavior structured?
Group Dynamics: How do groups develop and become cohesive?
มุมมอง 2.4K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Group Dynamics: How do groups develop and become cohesive?
God so true! I feel so bad for getting snappy with people at work when I can’t stop thinking about all the exciting things I want to do when I get home 😅 it literally ruins my day and I just get so mad that I’m wasting my time there when I could be doing the things I love
"Amygdaloid." I first heard my professor use this term while explaining the relationship between the limbic system and the frontal cortex. They were describing the dynamic, inhibitory, and excitatory interplay these two systems engage in throughout the day. As a recovering drug addict, I wanted a more family-friendly way to describe my cognitive responses, so I started calling myself an "Amygdaloid." Just thought I'd share that-no particular reason. Thanks for the refresher, Professor!
A left eye dominant, right handed person may disagree. Im 1 of them
Great job
Amazing❤❤❤❤
I really love how you explain things! Thank you!
fascinating
I can talk to anyone one on one but my brain gets in knots when I'm in a group or publicly speaking. Then it's followed by awkward silence while I try to detangle my thoughts. How do you overcome this
If we can master the art of hyper focus, we will be unstoppable
A couple minor criticisms. Poor explanation where discussing that consciousness is tip-of-the-iceberg of the mind, conflating consciousness with executive control and cognition. This is contradicted elsewhere in this presentation where it is explained correctly that minimal consciousness doesn't require conscious executive control or cognition. Even humans at certain times every day have consciousness without cognition and without using any form of executive control (debatable whether both at the same time, but probably 99% of our adult lifetime we execute our movements and even speaking with no conscious executive control). There is also the incorrect assertion that there is not consciousness during sleep. There is no consciousness during dreamless sleep. People do dream during sleep and we are certainly conscious while we dream. (One must understand here we do not mean the subject experience of consciousness generally, which is very different from consciousness OF something).
The sleepwalking slide is a little confusing to me. I had always thought the PCC was a region associated with awareness, so it’s surprising to learn that it’s activated during sleepwalking when the person is clearly unaware.
The perception of time changes not time itself, I have experienced this personally and it’s pretty unbelievable.
Thank you so much. Not many talk about it. Because it seems Soo small. So unimportant. But the fact that I don't or can't work on the things that are important to me, constantly being distracted (mompreneur) seemed like a normal part of life, but NOT TO MY BRAIN 🧠. The years of neglected small unimportant things that I've been thinking of but not acting on, lead to INSANE RAGE outbursts. It's scary and so ugly . I couldn't put my finger on it why am I so impulsive? Because of this things that I'm always thinking of but not acting on. ❤ Maybe it'll be helpful to someone
The default mode network is also present in animals such as rodents. I wonder if they have a sense of self?
For the professor: the frequency of use of the words "kind of" in your discourse is excessive. Most people might not realise, but for a non negligible number of others, like me, it becomes incredibly distracting. Several dozens of times in single lectures. These are things that we are not conscious of, so there's nobody to blame. If there is anyone to blame, that would be those that care about you, know about it and didn't tell you.
Visualization!
25:11
DTI LOL
Really enjoyed this and learnt a lot Thanks
Smith Kimberly Allen Angela Garcia Ronald
It’s already happening. I was only thinking about something and it came up on Facebook. I didn’t talk or search it. Interestingly, my friend noticed the same thing! Sadly it’s wasted on ads and revenue generation for Meta… or are they just testing the tech on Facebook?
Sir , please answer my question to Binding problem in your Binding problem shortt video
Insightful
Are you a neuroscientist ? Which University sir ?
I am indeed. I just received my PhD at University of Oregon in Social Cognitive Neuroscience and I'm currently a protem professor there continuing my research
@@thecellularrepublic9844 OK sir . From India . A researcher in this field . Can Ask your opinion on this subject of Binding problem ? I think in the Binding problem the spatio-temporal sequences of sensations coming through external environment are being collected by the different brain centres via electrical impulses . But my question to you Sir: how come these different spatio-temporal sequences of impulses getting combined in a coherent manner so that it can represent a unified subjective perception ? Can we posit that there are higher brain mechanisms which is filtering these sequences ? And later these sequences are getting projected upon " something " where these filtered sequences are becoming combined like a mixture which gives us a unified perception , so to say there exist a higher grade mechanism where the space-time sequences gets joined into a whole and that gives us a unified psychological perception of space and time which otherwise are discrete?
@@thecellularrepublic9844 sir please answer my question
@@thecellularrepublic9844 sir please answer my question from your neutral prespecrive
@@thecellularrepublic9844 sir please answer my question. I AM YOUR SUBSCRIBER
Really interesting video. I'd love to see some discussion of how the DM Network intersects with aphantasia .. with the inability to visualise, to visually recall past events or visually imagine future scenarios. I'm pretty sure I have an overactive DMN and definitely have aphantasia (I knew this before I was even aware there was a name for it). So even though part of the DMN's role is to imagine future scenarios and "play these out", I have zero ability to in any sense meaningfully do this. Which means I often end up feeling VERY trapped in the present. Not in any sort of aware/mindfulness sense, simply in the sense of having no past I can easily access and no ability to really conjure up possible futures, except in an extremely analytical (data points, endlessly writing lists) sense. So, trapped by BOTH aphantasia and also by my hyperactive DMN in a sense, maybe.
Just because you think you know, does it mean you no listen to me you idiot we use left brain 10% carnal mind you’re right brain is 90% dormant on the way to activate. It is through meditation and you will literally enlighten new brain cells. this is what Jesus is talking about church and religion are going on the wrong path like you are I think you’re only using one percent of your brain.
God is amazing :)
This is really great 🔥I’ve got to learn alot
Evolution has nothing to do with it
So you're telling me, like a good engineer Evolution saw a underused part of the system and retrofitted it with an upgrade to gain more functionality
Hmmm ... I'm on the spectrum and I'm super good at partner recognition but I suck at remembering faces and interrupting facial expressions. Just gotta wonder if that part of the brain is a part of the ASD differences
Misinformation spreads this way lmao
Let's face it - the region in the brain needed to exist before we could start reading
3500 years? Maybe you should try reading modern history.
Its true that ancient sumerian texts date back over 5000 years but me even saying 3500 years here was conservative as by then it was still a very small number of elite educated people that were reading. It has really only been the last 150-200 years that the average person has been able to read which makes the point even more fascinating
@@taylorguthrie4133 But the region in the brain had to exist before anyone could read. It doesn't make any difference if it were only the elite and educated doing it
@@taylorguthrie4133 actually they were using it in day to day trade, crop management, and many other factions of life.
hwat dua maen? hswy waloud eaw losae tavbhe lity to rwdae?
jared, 19, got a hit to the head on back of my ear
That sure is fascinating brother. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you! 🙏👏👏👏
My goal is to get into this field! Currently in Data Science
The “self” I wouldn’t exist without language. Language MUST be a factor in our perception of the reality of self.
My condition started when I was 15 and now I am 22. At first I thought it was OCD but after using medication for a few months and not being cured i realized that it wasnt OCD. The doctor even gave me a different type of antidepressant but it only did a 25 % improvement . My mind is like constantly producing random thoughts which sometimes get scary and overwhelming . I pray that its ADHD otherwise i dont know what it is . It feels like there is a war going on in my head and that i am going insane .
My condition started when i was 15 and now i am 22. I have so many thoughts in a short amount of time . These thoughts jump from ideas to ideas which are often unrelated . It's like there is this evil version of me in my head that produces non stop thoughts which get scary sometimes . At first i thought it was ocd but after taking medication for a few months and not being cured and not being able to focus i realized that it wasnt ocd . Doctor even changed the medication but still there was only a 25 percent improvement overall. Now my last hope is that it's ADHD because if it's not that i don't know what it is.
Hello, I'm enjoying your lectures. Just wondering if lecture five was recorded and if it could be added to the playlist.
Why is Steve Wonders' song great? very well done video: th-cam.com/video/M7d7AL5Tvn4/w-d-xo.html
The only animal capable of communicating in abstract symbolic representations. Ignoring this has been clearly demonstrated by apes, dolphins, even some dogs. Delete your video, do your research, and try again.
It's becoming clear that with all the brain and consciousness theories out there, the proof will be in the pudding. By this I mean, can any particular theory be used to create a human adult level conscious machine. My bet is on the late Gerald Edelman's Extended Theory of Neuronal Group Selection. The lead group in robotics based on this theory is the Neurorobotics Lab at UC at Irvine. Dr. Edelman distinguished between primary consciousness, which came first in evolution, and that humans share with other conscious animals, and higher order consciousness, which came to only humans with the acquisition of language. A machine with only primary consciousness will probably have to come first. What I find special about the TNGS is the Darwin series of automata created at the Neurosciences Institute by Dr. Edelman and his colleagues in the 1990's and 2000's. These machines perform in the real world, not in a restricted simulated world, and display convincing physical behavior indicative of higher psychological functions necessary for consciousness, such as perceptual categorization, memory, and learning. They are based on realistic models of the parts of the biological brain that the theory claims subserve these functions. The extended TNGS allows for the emergence of consciousness based only on further evolutionary development of the brain areas responsible for these functions, in a parsimonious way. No other research I've encountered is anywhere near as convincing. I post because on almost every video and article about the brain and consciousness that I encounter, the attitude seems to be that we still know next to nothing about how the brain and consciousness work; that there's lots of data but no unifying theory. I believe the extended TNGS is that theory. My motivation is to keep that theory in front of the public. And obviously, I consider it the route to a truly conscious machine, primary and higher-order. My advice to people who want to create a conscious machine is to seriously ground themselves in the extended TNGS and the Darwin automata first, and proceed from there, by applying to Jeff Krichmar's lab at UC Irvine, possibly. Dr. Edelman's roadmap to a conscious machine is at arxiv.org/abs/2105.10461
we don't even know why we're conscious, is it possible to be and act completely human while lacking any sort of internal experience?
Please take Vipassana 10 day course
go to work