Titlebook: Conscious and Unconscious Programs in the Brain; Benjamin Kissin Book 1986 Plenum Publishing Corporation 1986 Motivation.behavior.brain.co

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retical to be applicable to their own more limited schemata. Several valiant attempts have been made by experimentalists to develop a theoretical context in which behavior is described, not separately from brain function but rather as its direct outgrowth. This present work is still another attempt to develop978-1-4612-9287-6978-1-4613-2187-3

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-11293-4 (1963) lean toward the view that the world of the mind and that of the physical are separate and distinct and relate only through a so-called psychophysical parallelism. In this theory, events in the two worlds are parallel but not equivalent. Other neurobiologists such as Kornhuber (1978) believe,

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The 1980s Northern Irish Juridical Fieldate, but the specific formula adopted to accomplish these universal goals vary markedly from species to species. In man the evolutionary devices to achieve these ends have become so complex as to have become goals in themselves. Chief among these are the demands of a social environment in which man,

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Process and Substance in Outcomeoughout the brain. Whether these engrams exist as reverberatory circuits (Hebb, 1949), as specific patterns of neurons differentially activated (Erickson, 1984), as diffuse field effects (John et al., 1973), or indeed in still some other physiological structure, is not critical to our considerations

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Legal Mobilization and Motivationsations in the state of organization of brain function. One such state, “consciousness,” has apparently evolved to deal most effectively with those demands in the internal and external milieus that require most immediate attention. Consciousness serves two functions: first, through mobilizing the sen