Hare Brain， Tortoise Mind： Why Intelligence Increases When You Think Less（兔脑龟心） pdf snb 115盘 kindle 在线 下载 pmlz mobi

The human brain will do a number of unusual, interesting and important things-if given time. As described in this book, there is evidence from cognitive science and elsewhere that it will learn patterns of a degree of subtlety which normal, purposeful, busy consciousness cannot even see, let alone master; it will make sense out of hazy, ill-defined situations which leave everyday rationality flummoxed; it will get to the bottom of personal, emotional issues much more successfully than the questing intellect; it will detect and respond to meaning - in poetry, for example - that cannot be articulated; and it will sometimes come up with solutions to complicated predicaments that are wise rather than merely clever. The book explores these slower ways of knowing and explains how we could, or should, use them more often and more effectively.

Acknowledgements

List of Figures

1 The Speed of Thought

2 Basic Intelligence: Learning by Osmosis

3 Premature Aticulation: How Thinking Gets in the Way of Learning

4 Knowing More than We Think: Intuition and Creativity

5 Having an Idea: the Gentle Art of Mental Gestation

6 Thinking Too Much? Reason and Intuition as Antagonists and Allies

7 Perception without Consciousness

8 Self-Consciousness

9 The Brains behind the Operation

10 The Point of Consciousness

11 Paying Attention

12 The Rudiments of Wisdom

13 The Undermind Society: Putting the Tortoise to Work

Notes

Index

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书籍介绍

The human brain will do a number of unusual, interesting and important things - if given time. As described in this book, there is evidence from cognitive science and elsewhere that it will learn patterns of a degree of subtlety which normal, purposeful, busy consciousness cannot even see, let alone master; it will make sense out of hazy, ill-defined situations which leave everyday rationality flummoxed; it will get to the bottom of personal, emotional issues much more successfully than the questing intellect; it will detect and respond to meaning - in poetry, for example - that cannot be articulated; and it will sometimes come up with solutions to complicated predicaments that are wise rather than merely clever. The book explores these slower ways of knowing and explains how we could, or should, use them more often and more effectively.