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Neuroscience Meets Morality: Insights from Patricia S. Churchland
Patricia Churchland is a world famous neurophilosopher. Her works “Conscience: The Origins of Moral Intuition” and “Braintrust: What Neuroscience Tells Us about Morality” explore the neurobiological foundations of morality. After reading both books, Lisa gives in this blog her take on the main points, to which I fully agree. Churchland posits that moral behavior stems from Read the full article…
Learning ― Planning ― Reasoning
Learning, planning, and reasoning are often treated as separate mental functions. One gathers knowledge, another prepares for the future, and the third evaluates what is true or logical. Yet in experience, they seem to flow into one another. This blog explores the possibility that these are not so much separate functions as different faces of Read the full article…
From Stress to Parkinson
Parkinson’s disease is often seen as a purely neurological condition. But what if its roots go deeper — into the silent currents of long-term stress and inner meaning? This blog invites a fresh view, combining hard science and lived depth, to trace a path from chronic inner tension to the unfolding of Parkinson’s. In doing Read the full article…