Mon premier blog

Social: Why Our Brains Are Wired to Connect Matthew D. Lieberman
Publisher: Crown Publishing Group

Failure to eliminate links between neurons produces autistic-like mice. Psychologist Louis Cozolino describes the brain as a "social organ," saying there is no such thing as an individual human being, because we are so fundamentally shaped and co-created by our relationships. Click to enlarge and for more information. EMBL Press Release 2 February 2014 - Making your brain social. Oct 23, 2013 - More recently, applications of neuroscience have given us another reason to consider peer teaching as a useful strategy. He explains that human relationships actually sculpt brain tissue: Our the social motivation to learn, which is a highly effective learning strategy. May 7, 2014 - kathryn-sharpe.jpg. The more that learning is couched in social networks and connections, the better our retention. Probably unliked and unwanted by most. Strongly connected brain regions. Feb 2, 2014 - Making your brain social. Nov 6, 2013 - Lieberman's new book Social: Why Our Brains Are Wired to Connect hits the shelves this month. In a nutshell: themselves, and avoided social interactions. Dec 7, 2013 - Droning On: The news that Amazon is considering drone delivery kind of broke our brains. It's a book about relationships and why relationships are a central—though increasingly absent—part of a flourishing life. May 21, 2014 - In his book, Social, Why Our Brains Are Wired to Connect, Prof Lieberman writes that brains feel a social form of hurt – such as exclusion and unfairness – much as they experience the physical pain of, say, breaking a leg.