, is a professor of neuroscience and psychology at New York University. He directs the Emotional Brain Institute at NYU. He has won a number of top awards and prizes in the fields of psychology, cognitive science, and philosophy, including membership in the National Academy of Sciences. His books includeA human being can be characterized as a composite of four fundamental, parallel, entwined realms of existence: biological, neurobiological, cognitive, and conscious.
Therapy is a learning experience. Perhaps findings from the neuroscience of learning and memory can suggest ways to improve the storage of memories that are formed during a therapy session.Recognition of the multiplicity of the brain systems that contribute to fear and anxiety disorders is the first step towards the development of better treatments.
Recognition of the multiplicity of the brain systems that contribute to fear and anxiety disorders is the first step towards the development of better treatments.As the lines between real and fake blur, Americans increasingly chase the idea of authenticity. The first step may be to consider self-knowledge, truthfulness, and other building blocks on the road to personal growth.