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For the bulk of human history, the most learned members of our species have wildly underestimated the human brain’s capabilities. This is understandable, since your brain occupies only about 2 percent of your body mass, and it looks like a blob of gray gelatin. Ancient Egyptians deemed it a useless organ and tugged it out of dead pharaohs through t
... See moreLisa Feldman Barrett • How Emotions Are Made
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An exploration connecting Carl Jung's concept of archetypes with modern neuroscience, quantum physics, and the physics of the vacuum to understand consciousness, perception, and the relationship between mind and matter.
LinkFor example, the fifteen most extraverted women’s faces were merged into one image that reflected what was common to all of them. When judges rated these combined images they were surprisingly good at picking up the correct personality traits, especially for the images of women; the findings suggest, as the physiognomists had argued long ago, that
... See moreSam Gosling • Snoop: What Your Stuff Says About You
The Western conception of the person as a bounded, unique, more or less integrated motivational and cognitive universe, a dynamic center of awareness, emotion, judgment, and action organized into a distinctive whole and set contrastively both against other such wholes and against its social and natural background, is, however incorrigible it may se
... See moreJonathan Haidt • The Righteous Mind: Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion
Byrne Hobart • The Diff | Byrne Hobart | Substack
Les psychologues étudient souvent la personnalité en en mesurant les dimensions de base telles que les «cinq grands traits» suivants: névrosisme, extraversion, ouverture à l’expérience, caractère agréable (être gentil et chaleureux) et caractère consciencieux292
Jonathan Haidt • L'hypothèse du bonheur: La redécouverte de la sagesse ancienne dans la science contemporaine (PSY. Individus, groupes, cultures) (French Edition)
“People respond to questionnaires in a way that makes them look better. I don’t care about lies. I’m interested in facts,” he has said.
David Mannheim • The Person in Personalisation: The Story Of How Marketing's Most Treasured Possession Became Anything but Personal
The inventor of Self-Verification Theory, Bill Swann