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Predictions in the Brain Using Past to Generate Future Moshe Bar HC Neuroscience
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Libro que se ha leído pero que está en buen estado. Daños mínimos en la tapa, incluidas rozaduras, pero sin roturas ni agujeros. Es posible que no incluya sobrecubierta para tapas duras. Tapa muy poco desgastada. La mayoría de las páginas están en buen estado con muy pocas arrugas o roturas. El texto subrayado a lápiz es prácticamente inexistente, no hay texto resaltado ni anotaciones en los márgenes. No faltan páginas. Consulta el anuncio del vendedor para obtener más información y la descripción de cualquier posible imperfección.
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N.º de artículo de eBay:316790959113
Características del artículo
- Estado
- En buen estado
- Notas del vendedor
- Features
- Dust Jacket, Illustrated
- ISBN
- 9780195395518
Acerca de este producto
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195395514
ISBN-13
9780195395518
eBay Product ID (ePID)
99596141
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
400 Pages
Publication Name
Predictions in the Brain : Using Our Past to Generate a Future
Language
English
Publication Year
2011
Subject
Mindfulness & Meditation, Neuroscience, Mind & Body, General
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Body, Mind & Spirit, Philosophy, Psychology, Medical
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.1 in
Item Weight
40.4 Oz
Item Length
7.2 in
Item Width
10.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2010-036273
Reviews
"Predictions in the Brainreviews experimental evidence for substatial overlap between memory recall and future simulation." -- Linnaea Ostroff, Center for Neural Science, New York University, "Predictions in the Brain reviews experimental evidence for substatial overlap between memory recall and future simulation." -- Linnaea Ostroff, Center for Neural Science, New York University"The final product is stimulating, providing cognitive psychologists and neuroscientists with a comprehensive and updated review of scientific advancements towards the understanding of prediction and its relation to memory... it is a brilliantly compiled collection of essays on how the brain and our cognitive systems attempt to anticipate the future." -- Memory Studies, "Predictions in the Brain reviews experimental evidence for substatial overlap between memory recall and future simulation." -- Linnaea Ostroff, Center for Neural Science, New York University "The final product is stimulating, providing cognitive psychologists and neuroscientists with a comprehensive and updated review of scientific advancements towards the understanding of prediction and its relation to memory... it is a brilliantly compiled collection of essays on how the brain and our cognitive systems attempt to anticipate the future." -- Memory Studies, "Predictions in the Brainreviews experimental evidence for substatial overlap between memory recall and future simulation." -- Linnaea Ostroff, Center for Neural Science, New York University "The final product is stimulating, providing cognitive psychologists and neuroscientists with a comprehensive and updated review of scientific advancements towards the understanding of prediction and its relation to memory... it is a brilliantly compiled collection of essays on how the brain and our cognitive systems attempt to anticipate the future." --Memory Studies
Dewey Edition
22
Number of Volumes
1 vol.
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
153
Table Of Content
(Preface) Predictions: A universal principle in the operation of the human brain1. Varieties of Future Experience2. The proactive brain3. Simulation, Situated Conceptualization, and Predictions4. The Prefrontal Cortex and the Construction of Mental Models for Future Thinking5. On the nature of medial temporal lobe contributions to the constructive simulation of future events6. The construction system of the brain7. Similarities in Episodic Future Thought and Remembering: The Importance of Contextual Setting8. Imagining Predictions: Mental Imagery as Mental Emulation9. See It with Feeling: Affective Predictions During Object Perceptions10. The somatic marker hypothesis and its neural basis: Using past experiences to forecast the future in decision-making11. Envisioning the Future and Self-Regulation12. Prediction: A Construal Level Theory Perspective13. Previews, Premotions, and Predictions14. On look-ahead in language: navigating a multitude of familiar paths15. A look around at what's ahead: Prediction and predictability in language processing16. Cortical and Subcortical Predictive Dynamics and Learning during Perception, Cognition, Emotion, and Action17. Predictive coding: A free-energy formulation18. Sequence Memory for Prediction, Inference, and Behavior19. Prediction, sequences and the hippocampus20. The neurobiology of memory based predictions21. Predicting not to predict too much: How the cellular machinery of memory anticipates the uncertain future22. The Retina As Embodying Predictions About the Visual World23. Making Predictions: A Developmental Perspective24. Prospective Decision Making in Animals: A Potential Role for Intertemporal Choice in the study of Prospective Cognition25. Mental Time Travel and the Shaping of the Human Mind
Synopsis
When one is immersed in the fascinating world of neuroscience findings, the brain might start to seem like a collection of "modules," each specializes in a specific mental feat. But just like in other domains of Nature, it is possible that much of the brain and mind's operation can be explained with a small set of universal principles. Given exciting recent developments in theory, empirical findings and computational studies, it seems that the generation of predictions might be one strong candidate for such a universal principle. This is the focus of Predictions in the Brain. From the predictions required when a rat navigates a maze to food-caching in scrub-jays; from predictions essential in decision-making to social interactions; from predictions in the retina to the prefrontal cortex; and from predictions in early development to foresight in non-humans. The perspectives represented in this collection span a spectrum from the cellular underpinnings to the computational principles underlying future-related mental processes, and from systems neuroscience to cognition and emotion. In spite of this diversity, they share some core elements. Memory, for instance, is critical in any framework that explains predictions. In asking "what is next?" our brains have to refer to memory and experience on the way to simulating our mental future. But as much as this collection offers answers to important questions, it raises and emphasizes outstanding ones. How are experiences coded optimally to afford using them for predictions? How do we construct a new simulation from separate memories? How specific in detail are future-oriented thoughts, and when do they rely on imagery, concepts or language? Therefore, in addition to presenting the state-of-the-art of research and ideas about predictions as a universal principle in mind and brain, it is hoped that this collection will stimulate important new research into the foundations of our mental lives., When one is immersed in the fascinating world of neuroscience findings, the brain might start to seem like a collection of "modules," each specializes in a specific mental feat. But just like in other domains of Nature, it is possible that much of the brain and mind's operation can be explained with a small set of universal principles. Given exciting recent developments in theory, empirical findings and computational studies, it seems that the generation of predictions might be one strong candidate for such a universal principle. This is the focus of Predictions in the brain. From the predictions required when a rat navigates a maze to food-caching in scrub-jays; from predictions essential in decision-making to social interactions; from predictions in the retina to the prefrontal cortex; and from predictions in early development to foresight in non-humans. The perspectives represented in this collection span a spectrum from the cellular underpinnings to the computational principles underlying future-related mental processes, and from systems neuroscience to cognition and emotion. In spite of this diversity, they share some core elements. Memory, for instance, is critical in any framework that explains predictions. In asking "what is next?" our brains have to refer to memory and experience on the way to simulating our mental future. But as much as this collection offers answers to important questions, it raises and emphasizes outstanding ones. How are experiences coded optimally to afford using them for predictions? How do we construct a new simulation from separate memories? How specific in detail are future-oriented thoughts, and when do they rely on imagery, concepts or language? Therefore, in addition to presenting the state-of-the-art of research and ideas about predictions as a universal principle in mind and brain, it is hoped that this collection will stimulate important new research into the foundations of our mental lives., When one is immersed in the fascinating world of neuroscience findings, the brain might start to seem like a collection of "modules," each specializes in a specific mental feat. But just like in other domains of Nature, it is possible that much of the brain and mind's operation can be explained with a small set of universal principles. Given exciting recent developments in theory, empirical findings and computational studies, it seems that the generation ofpredictions might be one strong candidate for such a universal principle. This is the focus of Predictions in the brain. From the predictions required when a rat navigates a maze to food-caching inscrub-jays; from predictions essential in decision-making to social interactions; from predictions in the retina to the prefrontal cortex; and from predictions in early development to foresight in non-humans. The perspectives represented in this collection span a spectrum from the cellular underpinnings to the computational principles underlying future-related mental processes, and from systems neuroscience to cognition and emotion. In spite of this diversity, they sharesome core elements. Memory, for instance, is critical in any framework that explains predictions. In asking "what is next?" our brains have to refer to memory and experience on the way to simulatingour mental future. But as much as this collection offers answers to important questions, it raises and emphasizes outstanding ones. How are experiences coded optimally to afford using them for predictions? How do we construct a new simulation from separate memories? How specific in detail are future-oriented thoughts, and when do they rely on imagery, concepts or language? Therefore, in addition to presenting the state-of-the-art of research and ideas about predictionsas a universal principle in mind and brain, it is hoped that this collection will stimulate important new research into the foundations of our mental lives., When one is immersed in the fascinating world of neuroscience findings, the brain might start to seem like a collection of "modules," each specializes in a specific mental feat. But just like in other domains of Nature, it is possible that much of the brain and mind's operation can be explained with a small set of universal principles. Given exciting recent developments, it seems that the generation of predictions might be one strong candidate for such a universalprinciple. This is the focus of Predictions in the brain. From the predictions required when a rat navigates a maze to food-caching in scrub-jays; from predictions essential in decision-making tosocial interactions; from predictions in the retina to the prefrontal cortex; and from predictions in early development to foresight in non-humans. In addition to presenting the state-of-the-art of research and ideas about predictions in mind and brain, it is hoped that this collection will stimulate important new research into the foundations of our mental lives.
LC Classification Number
BF311.P734 2011
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