sábado, 12 de mayo de 2018

The cerebellum: a new horizon for brain studies of the Genius of Albert Einstein - On Biology

The cerebellum: a new horizon for brain studies of the Genius of Albert Einstein - On Biology

Larry Vandervert

Larry Vandervert, PhD has published works in the neurosciences, psychology, creativity, innovation, giftedness, and science in general. He has been a Fellow of the American Psychological Association since 1992 (retired) and now writes under the egis of American Nonlinear Systems.


The cerebellum: a new horizon for brain studies of the Genius of Albert Einstein

What makes a genius? And how does the brain of a genius like Albert Einstein conjure genius ideas? In this blog, Larry Vandervert explores this process and explains the important part the cerebellum, and its powerful connection to the cerebral cortex, plays in creativity, intuition and higher levels of thought.
The May, 2017 issue of National Geographic began a series on the topic of Genius. The issue contained many interesting brain findings related to genius, including that of Albert Einstein. However, it left out an important new direction in neuroscience studies on the topic.
To better understand the processes behind the wholly new thought of a genius like Einstein, there is now considerable brain imagining evidence that provides a dramatic change in the way we think about how the brain produces advances in both thought and creativity.

No hay comentarios:

Publicar un comentario