Memory and Experience
Memory manifests in two distinct ways: the subjective experience of recalling an event and the objective neural activity associated with that memory. This duality highlights the complexity of cognitive systems, suggesting an underlying functional entity that governs both subjective and objective behaviors. By exploring these systems, we can better understand the intricate relationship between our experiences and the physiological processes that underpin them.In this clip
From this podcast
Machine Learning Street Talk (MLST)
Prof. Mark Solms - The Hidden Spring
Related Questions
Can you explain the neuroscience behind cognitive function?
Are the "official" five functions of the nervous system that Andrew Huberman mentions—sensation, perception, emotion, thought, and action—neatly binned and categorized, with prediction mapping across them all?
Why does Andrew Huberman's definition of perception, which focuses on what we are actually paying attention to via our sensory experience, seem to run counter to many other scientific definitions that describe perception as how we subjectively interpret the world to make sense of it? What's going on here?