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From Time Magazine MAY 5, 1997 VOL. 149 NO. 18 "It is impossible to ask where in the brain a particular memory is located," Rose says. "Memory is a dynamic property of the brain as a whole rather than of any one specific region. Memory resides simultaneously everywhere and nowhere in the brain." Whenever we recall a given object or experience," Damasio says, "we do not get an exact reproduction but an interpretation, a newly reconstructed version of the original." "The self is not a little person inside the brain," says Damasio. "It is a perpetually recreated neurobiological state, so continuously and consistently reconstructed that the owner never knows it is being remade." Memories of news events change over time Feb 03, 2000 (Reuters)It's a real shame that the Western world has largely ignored the insights of Buddhism into consciousness. The conclusion in the last quote has been current in Buddhism for 2500 years I'm a Jung fan. I'm just getting to know the work of James Hillman which I find quite attractive. "Archetypal psychology is a post-Jungian psychology, a critical elaboration of Jungian theory and practice after Jung." (From the Hillman website) His phemonenological approach seems quite promising. I found his book The Soul's Code fascinating and insightful. Psychosynthesis is relatively new to me, but I'm seeing a Psychosynthesis therapist at the moment and she's really good so thought I'd better include a link. Now Stephen Thaler is a very interesting fellow! Has he created the first really creative machines? He says yes. Check his website out. Talking to the animals |