Science

Towards a Cognitive Neuroscience of the Dying Brain

From the archives, Jason J Braithwaite offers an in-depth analysis and critique of the survivalist’s neuroscience of near-death experiences

Towards a Cognitive Neuroscience of the Dying Brain

Published in The Skeptic, Volume 21, Issue 2 (2008) Jason J Braithwaite offers an in-depth analysis and critique of the survivalist’s neuroscience of near-death experiences

From the archive: Psychoanalysing God – Sigmund Freud on Religion

From the archives in 2006, Ian Fairholm discusses Freud, neuroticism and religion

From the archive: Motivated distortion of personal memory for trauma

From the archives, at the Remembering Trauma Conference held in September 2003, Mark Pendergrast described how people can develop false memories for terrible events

What Colour is Four? The Perception of Synaesthesia in Art and Science

From the archives, Marc Tibber traces the shifting position of an intriguing psychological phenomenon

Cognitive dissonance – the mental gymnastics that help us rationalise our sloppy thinking

From the archives, Lee Traynor looks at how cognitive dissonance important in understanding pseudoscience

Electromagnetic protection: the dodgy devices promising to protect you from EMFs

From the archives, Steve Donnelly discusses the burgeoning field of electromagnetic protection protecting devices

The mosaic of memory: how we constantly rewrite our memories of our past

From the archives, Chris French considers the nature of memory.
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