Understanding higher cognition in terms of brain anatomy, physiology and chemistry

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Understanding Higher Cognition
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Section 2: The phenomena of higher cognition

The major types of memory – semantic, episodic, priming, procedural, and working memory; speech; complex cognitive tasks; human consciousness and self awareness.

 

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Lectures Status
1

Lecture 2. The phenomena of higher cognition: part 1
  • L2-1. Human Brain Capabilities
  • L2-2. Human Brain System Features
  • L2-3 Semantic and Episodic Memory
  • L2-4. Procedural Memory and Priming memory

2

Lecture 3. The phenomena of higher cognition: part 2
  • L3-1. Working Memory
  • L3-2. Different Types of Memory
  • L3-3. Speech Capabilities
  • L3-4. Speech Experiments
  • L3-5. Complex cognitive examples: arithmetic; toolmaking; and consciousness

Lectures

Lecture 2. The phenomena of higher cognition: part 1
  • L2-1. Human Brain Capabilities
  • L2-2. Human Brain System Features
  • L2-3 Semantic and Episodic Memory
  • L2-4. Procedural Memory and Priming memory
Lecture 3. The phenomena of higher cognition: part 2
  • L3-1. Working Memory
  • L3-2. Different Types of Memory
  • L3-3. Speech Capabilities
  • L3-4. Speech Experiments
  • L3-5. Complex cognitive examples: arithmetic; toolmaking; and consciousness

Sections

  • Section 1: The nature of understanding

  • Section 2: The phenomena of higher cognition

  • Section 3: The anatomy and physiology of the brain

  • Section 4: Architectural constraints imposed by practical considerations

  • Section 5: Evidence for the architectural constraints in the brain

  • Section 6: Understanding attention and the different types of memory

  • Section 7: Understanding higher cognition and consciousness

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