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In which a scientist searches for an empirical explanation for phenomenal experience, spurred by his instinctual belief that life is meaningful.

Produktbeschreibung
In which a scientist searches for an empirical explanation for phenomenal experience, spurred by his instinctual belief that life is meaningful.
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Autorenporträt
Christof Koch is President and Chief Scientist of the Allen Institute for Brain Science in Seattle, following twenty-seven years as a Professor at the California Institute of Technology. He is the author of Consciousness: Confessions of a Romantic Reductionist (MIT Press), The Quest for Consciousness: A Neurobiological Approach, and other books.
Rezensionen
Koch weaves a vivid and poignant story, punctuated by fascinating characters and compelling science. The book will leave you with a small piece of Koch s own consciousness, plucked from his head and delivered into yours.
Science News

. . . definitely worth reading.... I argued with Koch all the way through this book. And I loved every minute of it.
Robert Stickgold, Nature

Pioneering consciousness studies requires a nimbly multiprocessing mind. That Koch possesses one is apparent.
Chronicle of Higher Education

Among the plethora of books on consciousness, this engaging blend of science, autobiography and honest self-reflection stands out. It combines a lucid description of the leading edge of consciousness science with a surprisingly personal and philosophical reflection of the author's life as one of its foremost authorities, shedding light on how scientists really think. Science writing at its best.
Anil Seth, Times Higher Education

. . . the book offers good rides through the wild forest of the neuroscience of consciousness. Koch is fearless, and does not shrink from talking about phenomenology and qualia; he includes them and tries to formalise consciousness by linking it to direct brain signals or well-defined psychological constructs.
Tristan Bekinschtein, Times Higher Education

This new volume is attractive not only for the breadth and depth that is typical of Koch s writing, but also for its highly accessible nature . . . This important book serves as a subtle introduction to many of the driving questions of the discipline that may well significantly change people's understanding of human nature.
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