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Physiology of nerves and sense organs --- Fysiologie [Neuro] --- Nervous system--Physiology --- Neural sciences --- Neurofysiologie --- Neurological sciences --- Neurologie --- Neurology --- Neurophysiologie --- Neurophysiology --- Neuroscience --- Neurosciences --- Neurowetenschappen --- Physiology [Neuro] --- Sciences [Neuro] --- Sciences neurologiques --- Wetenschappen [Neuro] --- Neurochemistry --- Nervous System Physiological Phenomena --- Cognitive Science --- Neurochemistry. --- Nervous System Physiological Phenomena. --- Medical sciences --- Nervous system --- Neurobiology --- Physiology --- Medicine --- Neuropsychiatry --- Nervous System Physiological Concepts --- Nervous System Physiological Phenomenon --- Physiology, Nervous System --- Nervous System Physiology --- System Physiology, Nervous --- Nervous System --- Neurochemistries --- Chemistry --- Diseases --- physiology --- Neurosciences. --- Neurophysiology. --- Neurology. --- physiology. --- Nervous System Physiological Process --- Nervous System Physiologic Processes --- Nervous System Physiological Processes
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Neurochemistry --- Nervous System Physiological Phenomena --- Cognitive Science --- Neurosciences --- Neurochemistry. --- Nervous System Physiological Phenomena. --- Neurochemistries --- Chemistry --- Nervous System Physiological Concepts --- Nervous System Physiological Phenomenon --- Nervous System Physiological Process --- Physiology, Nervous System --- Nervous System Physiologic Processes --- Nervous System Physiological Processes --- Nervous System Physiology --- System Physiology, Nervous --- Nervous System --- physiology --- Neural sciences --- Neurological sciences --- Neuroscience --- Medical sciences --- Nervous system
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Physiology of nerves and sense organs --- Music --- music [performing arts] --- sound [acoustics] --- rhythm [artistic concept] --- music [performing arts genre]
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This book examines what seems to be the basic challenge in neuroscience today: understanding how experience generated by the human brain is related to the physical world we live in. The 25 short chapters present the argument and evidence that brains address this problem on a wholly trial and error basis. The goal is to encourage neuroscientists, computer scientists, philosophers, and other interested readers to consider this concept of neural function and its implications, not least of which is the conclusion that brains don’t “compute.”.
Computational neuroscience. --- Neurosciences. --- Neural sciences --- Neurological sciences --- Neuroscience --- Medical sciences --- Nervous system --- Computational neurosciences --- Computational biology --- Neurosciences --- Cervell --- Neurociències --- Xarxes neuronals (Neurobiologia) --- Xarxes neurals (Neurobiologia) --- Neurobiologia --- Neurociència cognitiva --- Circuit neuronal --- Neurociència --- Ciències neurològiques --- Ciències de la salut --- Neuroanatomia --- Neurociència computacional --- Neuroendocrinologia --- Neurofarmacologia --- Neurogenètica --- Neuroquímica --- Sistema nerviós --- Cap --- Craniologia --- Encèfal --- Sistema nerviós central --- Bulb raquidi --- Cerebel --- Escorça cerebral --- Evolució del cervell --- Frenologia --- Hipòfisi --- Líquid cefalorraquidi --- Memòria --- Neurones motores --- Neuropsicologia --- Neuropsiquiatria --- Psicologia --- Sistema límbic --- Somnis --- Son --- Tàlem (Anatomia) --- Tronc de l'encèfal --- Cirurgia cerebral --- Psychology. --- Cognitive psychology. --- Cognitive neuroscience. --- Cognitive science. --- Science --- Artificial intelligence. --- Behavioral Sciences and Psychology. --- Cognitive Psychology. --- Cognitive Neuroscience. --- Cognitive Science. --- Philosophy of Science. --- Artificial Intelligence. --- Philosophy. --- Science—Philosophy. --- AI (Artificial intelligence) --- Artificial thinking --- Electronic brains --- Intellectronics --- Intelligence, Artificial --- Intelligent machines --- Machine intelligence --- Thinking, Artificial --- Bionics --- Cognitive science --- Digital computer simulation --- Electronic data processing --- Logic machines --- Machine theory --- Self-organizing systems --- Simulation methods --- Fifth generation computers --- Neural computers --- Philosophy of mind --- Cognitive neuropsychology --- Neuropsychology --- Psychology, Cognitive --- Psychology --- Behavioral sciences --- Mental philosophy --- Mind --- Science, Mental --- Human biology --- Philosophy --- Soul --- Mental health
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Developmental neurobiology. --- Nervous system --- Neural networks (Neurobiology). --- Neurons --- Neuroplasticity. --- Growth. --- physiology.
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This book examines what seems to be the basic challenge in neuroscience today: understanding how experience generated by the human brain is related to the physical world we live in. The 25 short chapters present the argument and evidence that brains address this problem on a wholly trial and error basis. The goal is to encourage neuroscientists, computer scientists, philosophers, and other interested readers to consider this concept of neural function and its implications, not least of which is the conclusion that brains don't "compute.".
Cognitive psychology --- Psychology --- Philosophy of science --- Social psychology --- Artificial intelligence. Robotics. Simulation. Graphics --- gedrag (mensen) --- psychologie --- cognitieve psychologie --- wetenschapsfilosofie --- KI (kunstmatige intelligentie) --- AI (artificiële intelligentie)
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The universality of musical tones has long fascinated philosophers, scientists, musicians, and ordinary listeners. Why do human beings worldwide find some tone combinations consonant and others dissonant? Why do we make music using only a small number of scales out of the billions that are possible? Why do differently organized scales elicit different emotions? Why are there so few notes in scales? In Music as Biology, Dale Purves argues that biology offers answers to these and other questions on which conventional music theory is silent. When people and animals vocalize, they generate tonal sounds--periodic pressure changes at the ear which, when combined, can be heard as melodies and harmonies. Human beings have evolved a sense of tonality, Purves explains, because of the behavioral advantages that arise from recognizing and attending to human voices. The result is subjective responses to tone combinations that are best understood in terms of their contribution to biological success over evolutionary and individual history. Purves summarizes evidence that the intervals defining Western and other scales are those with the greatest collective similarity to the human voice; that major and minor scales are heard as happy or sad because they mimic the subdued and excited speech of these emotional states; and that the character of a culture's speech influences the tonal palette of its traditional music. Rethinking music theory in biological terms offers a new approach to centuries-long debates about the organization and impact of music.--Provided by publisher
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