Titlebook: Stairway to the Mind; The Controversial Ne Alwyn Scott Book 1995 Springer-Verlag New York 1995 Evolution.Karl R. Popper.Mind.Neural Network

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Quantum Physics, Chemistry, and Consciousness,his garden to cut roses. Similarly, physical scientists considering consciousness should not start out by discussing the brain of William Shakespeare. First, like a glassblower heating a supply of pure white sand, they must consider more elemental ingredients. These ingredients, protons, neutrons, a

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The Chemistry of Life,g awkwardly up the blades of grass in preparation for their nocturnal adventures. Soon they spread their wings and fill the air with countless flashing lights that form pattern after pattern in the darkness: an endless display of luminescent intercourse. Sitting in the shadows and watching, we wonde

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Is There a Computer In Your Head?,he to reverse the popular comparison between brains and computers. We have heard for years that a watch has a “brain” on a silicon chip. But now, increasingly, we also read that the neurons of a human brain are themselves integrated circuits—and, to hear the boasts of some computer enthusiasts, not

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An Enchanted Loom,a summer evening by switching on and off their mysterious lanterns of luciferase. A similar metaphor was used by Charles Sherrington—the leading neurophysiologist of his time—to describe the brain’s behavior. In his presentation of the 1937–38 Gifford Lectures at the University of Edinburgh, the wak

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Book 1995 proposes that consciousness emerges from hierarchical layers of mental reality, in the same way that life emerges from layers of biological reality. The book is aimed at general readers with an interest in the mind and neuroscience, as well as a wide range of scientists whose work is related to the