Understanding memory-emotion concepts; The Creation of Learning, Knowledge and Programming in the Brain.

Selected Work of William James (Memories and Studies/ The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature) (Set of 2 Books) Vol 1 by William James: Memories and Studies: Delve into the mind of the renowned philosopher and psychologist William James as he reflects on his memories and intellectual pursuits. This collection offers a glimpse into the personal experiences and intellectual journey of one of the most influential thinkers of his time. The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature: In this seminal work, William James explores the diversity of religious experiences across cultures and individuals. Through his insightful analysis, James provides a nuanced understanding of the psychological and philosophical aspects of religious beliefs and practices. This set of two books by William James showcases the breadth and depth of his intellectual contributions. From introspective reflections to groundbreaking studies on human nature and religious experiences, James's work continues to resonate with readers and scholars alike. Whether you are interested in the exploration of personal memories and thoughts or seeking a profound understanding of religious experiences, this collection promises to enrich your intellectual journey. Experience the brilliance of William James's mind through "Memories and Studies" and "The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature."

This book presents a comprehensive neuropsychodynamic strategy for treating psychiatric disorders. Rather than pursuing an exclusively biological, psychological, or psychodynamic approach, it offers a methodology that links all three aspects in a unifying, integrative model. Central to this approach is the view of the brain as a bio-psychosocial organ in a neuro-ecological model, rather than the purely neuronal model often presupposed in current neuroscience and psychiatry. Moreover, the book views psychopathological symptoms as spatiotemporal disorders of the altered spatiotemporal structure spanning the brain and its surrounding world. The relation between one of the core symptoms and altered neuronal activity calls for the development of integrated, circular neuropsychodynamic models of psychopathological symptoms in severe psychiatric disorders and their treatment.

In this eBook, you will learn how to remove old outdated beliefs regarding money and replace them with universal concepts in order to create abundance, prosperity, and enjoyment in your life.This is an interactive journey to help you become more of who you were intended to be.It is time to get money out of your head and put it into your pocket where it belongs.

Sources of Knowledge and Entrepreneurial Behavior delves into the nature and importance of the relationship between sources of knowledge and entrepreneurial behavior, and should be of interest to both academics and policy-makers. David B. Audretsch and Albert N. Link use the Knowledge Spillover Theory of Entrepreneurship as the conceptual foundation for why individuals decide to become entrepreneurs. Then, using a database of more than 4,000 small and relatively new European companies from 10 different countries, called the AEGIS database, Audretsch and Link offer new insights about the relationship between knowledge sources and entrepreneurial behavior. In their analysis of the empirical evidence in support of the Knowledge Spillover Theory of Entrepreneurship, Audretsch and Link conclude that there is no singular source of knowledge driving entrepreneurship, but a plethora of knowledge sources, each associated with different dimensions of entrepreneurial activity. The intellectual breakthrough in this book is not that knowledge matters or that it especially matters for entrepreneurship. Rather, Audretsch and Link show that knowledge, and especially entrepreneurial knowledge, is not a homogeneous phenomenon. There are multiple sources of knowledge that act on entrepreneurial performance in a myriad of ways.

This book recovers the curious history of the "insensible" in the Age of Sensibility. Tracking this figure through the English novel's uneven and messy past, Wendy Anne Lee draws on Enlightenment theories of the passions to place philosophy back into conversation with narrative. Contemporary critical theory often simplifies or disregards earlier accounts of emotions, while eighteenth-century studies has focused on cultural histories of sympathy. In launching a more philosophical inquiry about what emotions are, Failures of Feeling corrects for both of these oversights. Proposing a fresh take on emotions in the history of the novel, its chapters open up literary history's most provocative cases of unfeeling, from the iconic scrivener who would prefer not to and the reviled stock figure of the prude, to the heroic rape survivor, the burnt-out man-of-feeling, and the hard-hearted Jane Austen herself. These pivotal cases of insensibility illustrate a new theory of mind and of the novel predicated on an essential paradox: the very phenomenon that would appear to halt feeling and plot actually compels them. Contrary to the assumption that fictional investment relies on a richness of interior life, Lee shows instead that nothing incites the passions like dispassion.