❤️PDF⚡️ Looking for Spinoza: Joy, Sorrow, and the Feeling Brain
COPY LINK: https://reader.softebook.net/yum/B004H1U2II ********************************************* BOOK SYNOPSIS: A famed neuroscientist explores the emotions that make life worth living in “clear, accessible, and at times eloquent prose” (San Francisco Chronicle). In the seventeenth century, the philosopher Spinoza examined the role emotion played in human survival and culture. Yet, the neurobiological roots of joy and sorrow remained a mystery. Today, we spend countless resources
COPY LINK: https://reader.softebook.net/yum/B004H1U2II
*********************************************
BOOK SYNOPSIS:
A famed neuroscientist explores the emotions that make life worth living in “clear, accessible, and at times eloquent prose” (San Francisco Chronicle). In the seventeenth century, the philosopher Spinoza examined the role emotion played in human survival and culture. Yet, the neurobiological roots of joy and sorrow remained a mystery. Today, we spend countless resources
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Looking for Spinoza: Joy, Sorrow, and the Feeling Brain
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A famed neuroscientist explores the emotions that make life worth living in “clar,
accessible, and at times eloquent prose”(San Francisco Chronicle). In the seventeenth
century, the philosopher Spinoza examined the role emotion played in human survival and culture.
Yet, the neurobiological roots of joy and sorrow remained a mystery. Today, we spend countless
resources doctoring our feelings with alcohol, prescription drugs, health clubs, therapy, vacation
retreats, and other sorts of consumption yet the inner workings of our minds—wht feelings
are, how they work, and what they mean—ar still largely an unexplored frontier. Here,
bestselling author and distinguished scientist Antonio Demasio concludes the groundbreaking
trilogy he began with Descartes’Error by drawing on his innovative research and
experience with neurological patients to examine the cerebral processes of human emotion. With
scientific expertise and “aflair for writing,”he navigates the neurology of feelings (The
New York Review of Books). “Daasio has the rare talent of rendering science intelligible
while also being gifted in philosophy, literature and wit.”—Magaret Jacob, Los
Angeles Times “Exeptionally engaging and profoundly gratifying... Achieves a unique
combination of scientific exposition, historical discovery and deep personal statement regarding
the human condition.”—Naure “Daasio ... succeeds in making the latest brain
research accessible to the general reader, while his passionate Spinozist reflections make that
data relevant to everyday life.”—Pulishers Weekly