Self-face recognition and the brain : how the neuroscience of mirror recognition has changed psychology, psychiatry, and evolution / edited by Julian Paul Keenan, Karina Quevedo and William D. Hopkins.
Publication details: New York: Routledge, 2024.Description: xii, 214pISBN:- 9781032019505
- 153.758 K25S 23/eng/20230624
- BF242 .S6264 2023
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | |
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Central Library, IISER Bhopal On Display | Reference | 153.758 K25S (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not For Loan | Title recommended by Dr Adity Jublie | 12217 |
Browsing Central Library, IISER Bhopal shelves, Shelving location: On Display, Collection: Reference Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
150.724 M363E Experiments of the mind : from the cognitive psychology lab to the world of Facebook and Twitter / | 153.103 G5L4 Learning and memory : from brain to behavior / | 153.43 C462A Algorithms to live by : | 153.758 K25S Self-face recognition and the brain : how the neuroscience of mirror recognition has changed psychology, psychiatry, and evolution / | 207.5 Ib7S Studies in religion and the everyday | 300.72 C917C Causal inference : | 301.092 M831S Scholar Denied : |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
"Self-Face Recognition and the Brain explores a fundamental cornerstone of human consciousness; how recognizing ourselves leads to a better understanding of the brain and higher-order thinking. Featuring contributions from an interdisciplinary range of researchers, each chapter provides a unique insight into one aspect of self-face recognition. The book begins by introducing readers to the concept of self-face recognition, covering issues like the mirror-test and whether animals can recognise themselves, before addressing the role of neural correlates and attempts at localizing consciousness. It then discusses various disorders and the impact they can have on self-face recognition before considering how neuroscience can heighten our understanding of the field. It will be an essential read for all researchers of self-face recognition, from psychology, philosophy and neuroscience backgrounds"--
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