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Chapman University Brain Institute
United States
Registrace 2. 04. 2019
The Institute for Interdisciplinary Brain and Behavioral Sciences (The Brain Institute) comprises a network of interdisciplinary researchers and specialists spanning the fields of psychology, psychiatry, neuroscience, neurology, anesthesiology, neurobiology, behavioral economics, computation and information processing in the brain, engineering, physics, anthropology, and cognitive science.
We thrive on communication, criticism, and stimulation, focused on the unification of research in the behavioral and brain sciences at the systems level, with an eye to clinical and useful applications, innovations with artificial intelligence, insights from neuropsychology, and philosophy of mind.
We thrive on communication, criticism, and stimulation, focused on the unification of research in the behavioral and brain sciences at the systems level, with an eye to clinical and useful applications, innovations with artificial intelligence, insights from neuropsychology, and philosophy of mind.
On the fallibility of placebo control and how to address it: a case study in psychedelic microdosing
Speaker: Balázs Szigeti, Ph.D
zhlédnutí: 77
Video
A Conversation with Robin Carhart-Harris on Psychedelic Research
zhlédnutí 3,4KPřed 2 lety
A Conversation with Robin Carhart-Harris on Psychedelic Research
The Emperor's New Drug: Antidepressants and the Placebo Effect - Irving Kirsch, Ph.D.
zhlédnutí 723Před 2 lety
The Emperor's New Drug: Antidepressants and the Placebo Effect - Irving Kirsch, Ph.D.
Psychedelics: brain mechanisms - Robin Carhart-Harris
zhlédnutí 3,5KPřed 2 lety
Psychedelics: brain mechanisms - Robin Carhart-Harris
Irving Kirsch - Antidepressants and the Placebo Effect
zhlédnutí 882Před 3 lety
Irving Kirsch - Antidepressants and the Placebo Effect
Quantum mechanics, consciousness and neuroscience - a panel discussion
zhlédnutí 901Před 3 lety
Film date: Oct 10th, 2019 From left to right: - James Weatherall, Ph.D., Professor of Logic & Philosophy of Science, UC Irvine - Kelvin McQueen, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy and affiliate of the Institute for Quantum Studies, Chapman University - Andrew Jordan, Ph.D., Professor of Physics, University of Rochester - Amir Raz, Ph.D., Founding Director and Professor of the Brain Instit...
Sleep EEG Experiment at the Brain Institute
zhlédnutí 462Před 3 lety
Sleep EEG Experiment at the Brain Institute
The Clinical Neuroscience of Suggestion - From Words to Brains
zhlédnutí 155Před 4 lety
Amir Raz's keynote talk on the 2nd Chinese Congress of Clinical Hypnosis and the International Clinical Hypnosis Summit
Research Highlights at the Brain Institute
zhlédnutí 661Před 4 lety
Research Highlights at the Brain Institute
TMS Experiments at the Brain Institute
zhlédnutí 502Před 4 lety
TMS Experiments at the Brain Institute
Eye-Tracking Experiments at the Brain Institute
zhlédnutí 637Před 4 lety
Eye-Tracking Experiments at the Brain Institute
EEG Experiments at the Brain Institute
zhlédnutí 672Před 4 lety
EEG Experiments at the Brain Institute
The Driving Simulator at the Brain Institute
zhlédnutí 118Před 4 lety
The Driving Simulator at the Brain Institute
Jin Fan - Anterior Insular Cortex Plays a Critical Role in Interoceptive Awareness
zhlédnutí 1,6KPřed 4 lety
Jin Fan - Anterior Insular Cortex Plays a Critical Role in Interoceptive Awareness
Full Version - 5 Questions about "Neuroscience and Philosophy of Free Will"
zhlédnutí 177Před 5 lety
Full Version - 5 Questions about "Neuroscience and Philosophy of Free Will"
Highlights - 5 Questions about "Neuroscience and Philosophy of Free Will"
zhlédnutí 97Před 5 lety
Highlights - 5 Questions about "Neuroscience and Philosophy of Free Will"
Q&A - Michael I. Posner - Enhancing Brain Networks of Conscious Control
zhlédnutí 57Před 5 lety
Q&A - Michael I. Posner - Enhancing Brain Networks of Conscious Control
Michael I. Posner - Enhancing Brain Networks of Conscious Control
zhlédnutí 358Před 5 lety
Michael I. Posner - Enhancing Brain Networks of Conscious Control
The 2nd International Conference on Neuroscience and Free Will
zhlédnutí 410Před 5 lety
The 2nd International Conference on Neuroscience and Free Will
The Grand Opening of the Brain Institute
zhlédnutí 347Před 5 lety
The Grand Opening of the Brain Institute
Who's tripping at night
Most useless youtube upload ever
Thanks I'm high as hell and I can't sleep this was very informative information about your scam 501c4 business
Thanks this is really interesting. I had two seizures whilst taking SSRIs, never had any seizures before I took them. Drs told me it wouldn't be the medication.
What a waste of time
Zero useful information here
You know why you’re here
yes. yes i do
I wannnaaaaa sleeeeeeeep
This hits home. My experience and (as dispassionately and science-minded as I can muster) observations following a pterional craniotomy almost 2 years ago to resect an OGM* is basically, hmm how should I articulate this.... If I had a beer for every disorder/abnormality/condition etc mentioned in this lecture that I could viscerally relate to, I'd be on my way to ED! I miss my old erudition. And wine. Anyway, I'm grateful for this upload as it makes me feel a bit more "seen," especially when anyone remotely clinical, medical or therapeutic is at a loss with what to do with me. Some to the point they dismiss** my symptoms as folly or attention seeking, in their ignorance. I mean, I look** fine... *is the close physical proximity noteworthy? Between this part of the brain in question and where my NS instruments were visiting. And subsequent mri pathology showing gliosis, dural thickening, encephalomalacia (not that I care a lot about that, vs a growing ogm and the edema- I appreciate which cup's the half full one) **the hazard of appearances
Ive been listening to this on replay and talking to my stuffed animal Mr. Biscuits for the last 4 hours straight. When do the 5HT2ar occupants stop taking up residence in my house and go back home?
Grateful for Dr. Irving Kirsh's extensive research on drug effectiveness vs. placebo. Here is a link to the Stone et al. study. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35918097/
Thank you! 5meo changed my life for the better!
0n instagram
Very enjoyable.
☝️☝️☝️☝️☝️ You better get directly from a good psychotherapist because it's safer, I recommend that handle, he offer guidelines and also delivers discreetly 🍄 💊🍄🍫💯🔌
A scientific investigation wouldn't be possible without "free will". Without "free will", our minds ("brains") wouldn't know how to separate true information or usable data from influenced information or false data. The results from all scientific investigations would be corrupted. Although computers can be programmed to separate data, a computer can only process data by following a human programmer's instructions. For example, a computer can't decide on it's own to choose another way to separate data, it wasn't programmed to recognize as true information or usable data, and influence information or false data. Human beings can have unlimited creativity, like a professional master artist painting on a blank canvas (computers are limited by it's program and circuits), because of our unlimited imaginations. A human mind is more than chemical reactions reacting to the environment, or a product of the physical universe (God created us). We all have a mind ("self-aware consciousness") that is uniquely ours (including genetically identical twins). A human mind probably exist at the quantum energy level (quantum vacuum energy state of matter) that supersedes classical physics (the ordering of cause and effect of the observable physical universe). This superseding property is necessary to have free will. It allows human beings (with God's help) to overcome their emotions, biases, other preconceived ideas, and instantaneous temptations. Time is also needed to evaluate all possible choices accurately and completely, before a decision is made. Here's a link to an interview of Dr. Ruth Kastner PhD.; philosopher at physics department at New York State University (who believes "free will" is real and obeys the laws of quantum physics): czcams.com/video/FvW_iZoogDo/video.html The uncertain nature of people is not explained by randomness. Quantum phyics is not random. The positions of the subatomic particles only appear to be random, because exact measurements aren't possible (only probability measurements) with modern-day instruments. Here's a link to a video by PBS Space Time that describes the Quantum Eraser experiment. It shows that quantum entangled particles, like a photon, can influence each other instantaneously across great distances in a timeless and spaceless quantum vacuum energy state of matter- "Is what really defines reality in this space-time" -PBS Space Time. czcams.com/video/8ORLN_KwAgs/video.html
Thank you.
Wow shout out for jon Hopkins was unexpected :)
17:08 So you're saying the "Stoned Ape Hypothesis" has become more plausible... - T. McKenna
It's becoming clearer that with all the brain and consciousness theories out there, the proof will be in the pudding. By this I mean, can any particular theory be used to create a human adult level conscious machine. My bet is on the late Gerald Edelman's Extended Theory of Neuronal Group Selection. The lead group in robotics based on this theory is the Neurorobotics Lab at UC at Irvine. Dr. Edelman distinguished between primary consciousness, which came first in evolution, and that humans share with other conscious animals, and higher order consciousness, which came to only humans with the acquisition of language. A machine with primary consciousness will probably have to come first. The thing I find special about the TNGS is the Darwin series of automata created at the Neurosciences Institute by Dr. Edelman and his colleagues in the 1990's and 2000's. These machines perform in the real world, not in a restricted simulated world, and display convincing physical behavior indicative of higher psychological functions necessary for consciousness, such as perceptual categorization, memory, and learning. They are based on realistic models of the parts of the biological brain that the theory claims subserve these functions. The extended TNGS allows for the emergence of consciousness based only on further evolutionary development of the brain areas responsible for these functions, in a parsimonious way. No other research I've encountered is anywhere near as convincing. I post because on almost every video and article about the brain and consciousness that I encounter, the attitude seems to be that we still know next to nothing about how the brain and consciousness work; that there's lots of data but no unifying theory. I believe the extended TNGS is that theory. My motivation is to keep that theory in front of the public. And obviously, I consider it the route to a truly conscious machine, primary and higher-order. My advice to people who want to create a conscious machine is to seriously ground themselves in the extended TNGS and the Darwin automata first, and proceed from there, by applying to Jeff Krichmar's lab at UC Irvine, possibly. Dr. Edelman's roadmap to a conscious machine is at arxiv.org/abs/2105.10461
How does trauma effect interoceptive awareness via stressors? How can we increase protective factors?
We need to understand that consciousness can be trained and that interoception is a big part of it. If you expand your consciousness over a time horizon, or you expand it to your natural environment, we start to understand subjectively our place in the universe. This is a feeling, not a thought. Humans that cannot do this are trapped in their 'poor little me' state. a LOT of people are unable to become aware of themselves and their environment. They are just acting out indoctrinated responses. If you ask WHY are they doing it, they dont know! Think about this. The insular cortex and cingulate cortex are when the rubber meets the road in our subjective lives, but the PCC is so overactive in our lives we think we ARE the DMN, but we are much more than that. Our thoughts are becoming our glasses through which we see the whole universe including ourselves. It's the other way around!!! We must see ourselves IN the universe. However, this exploration kind of thinking is being destroyed by exploitation thinking, we are ought to be practical and get money out of our actions to 'become' someone. We are running towards Lacan's l'objet petit, everyday.
What do you think Sluggish cognitive tempo relation to the anterior insula cortex is? SCT seems to be pathological mindwandering, assoicated with the DMN. The slowness might be explained through resources being alloted to internal thought processes, truncated from external processing. Decoupling of central executive network. Btw, I kinda agree with your comment, but there is a large demographic of people who are perpetually stuck in DMN due to SCT. Thoughts? Also, if u need more information, ask please.
@@JesusChristReturn Could be due to underactive insula. The insula senses the feelings on which we base our decisions. If you lack the feeling of urgency to act at the right time for the right reasons, that could be some part of the SN.
@@rapisode1 gotchya. I did some more reading, looks like damaged white tracts between right anterior insula and dorsal anterior cingulate cortex plus pre supplementary cortex. I have no idea how one would go about restoring white matter,....
Thank you so much for the free will experiments you guys are doing! The results will change the world for the better 👌❤️ Exciting times we're in.