Niels Birbaumer Pořadí knih

Find the happiness of emptiness. Few things scare us more than inner emptiness. The presumed emptiness of coma or dementia scares us so much that we even sign living wills to avoid these states. Yet, as Zen masters have long known, inner emptiness can also be productive and useful. We can reach this state through meditation, concentration, music, or even during sex. In fact, our brain loves emptiness--it makes us happy. Leading brain researcher Niels Birbaumer investigates the pleasure in emptiness and how we can take advantage of it. He explains how to overcome the evolutionary attentiveness of your brain and take a break from thinking--a skill that's more important than ever in an increasingly frantic world.

Find the happiness of emptiness.Few things scare us more than inner emptiness. The presumed emptiness of coma or dementia scares us so much that we even sign living wills to avoid these states. Yet as Zen masters have long known, inner emptiness can also be productive and useful. We can reach this state through meditation, concentration, music, or even during sex. In fact, our brain loves emptiness — it makes us happy.Leading brain researcher Niels Birbaumer investigates the pleasure in emptiness and how we can take advantage of it. He explains how to overcome the evolutionary attentiveness of your brain and take a break from thinking — a skill that’s more important than ever in an increasingly frantic world.

Engaging with cutting-edge research, this podcast campaign explores the intersection of science and psychology. It features expert interviews, insightful discussions, and thought-provoking topics that challenge conventional wisdom. Listeners gain access to the latest findings and practical applications, fostering a deeper understanding of human behavior and mental processes. The campaign aims to inspire curiosity and promote informed conversations about the complexities of the mind and the science behind it.

Find the happiness of emptiness. Few things scare us more than inner emptiness. The presumed emptiness of coma or dementia scares us so much that we even sign living wills to avoid these states. Yet as Zen masters have long known, inner emptiness can also be productive and useful. We can reach this state through meditation, concentration, music, or even during sex. In fact, our brain loves emptiness - it makes us happy. Leading brain researcher Niels Birbaumer investigates the pleasure in emptiness and how we can take advantage of it. He explains how to overcome the evolutionary attentiveness of your brain and take a break from thinking - a skill that's more important than ever in an increasingly frantic world.

Too often, we humans tend to assume that nature is fixed, immutable - and this tendency is particularly strong when we think about matters of the mind and behaviour. People just can't change, we say, so they must somehow be prevented from becoming a burden on society or from hurting themselves and others. Neuroplasticity - the virtually limitless capacity of the brain to remould itself - turns these notions on their heads. Leading brain researcher Niels Birbaumer brings new hope to those suffering from depression, anxiety, ADHD, addiction, dementia, the effects of a stroke, or even the extremes of locked-in syndrome or psychopathy. Like the fathers and mothers of psychiatry, Birbaumer explores the sometimes-wild frontiers of a new way of thinking about our brains and behaviour. Through actual cases from his research and practice, he shows how we can change through training alone, and without risky drugs. Open your mind to change.

Kaum etwas macht uns mehr Angst als die innere Leere. Doch es gibt auch die produktive, gute Leere. Durch Meditation, Konzentration, Musik oder auch beim Sex können wir diesen Zustand erreichen - unser Gehirn liebt die Leere, sie macht uns glücklich. Kein Wissen mehr um das eigene Ich. Selbst die Worte sind verschwunden: Man liest nicht, spricht nicht, auch das Denken scheint versiegt. Eine beängstigende Vorstellung. Die vermutete Leere von Koma und Locked-in schreckt uns so sehr, dass wir sogar Patientenverfügungen unterschreiben, damit man uns diese Zustände erspart. Doch dieser negativen Leere kann man auch einen positive entgegensetzen: Unser Gehirn ist weit mehr als nur eine Zentrale des Denkens. Es ist auch ein Organ, das gerne gedankenlos ist. Die aktuelle Hirnforschung liefert weitere Belege für die Lust an der Leere und zeigt, wie wir sie für uns nutzen können - zumal in einer Welt, die von uns ständige Aktivität erwartet.

V našem mozku je uloženo jen několik napevno daných vloh, všechny ostatní formuje okolí a naše chování. My sami máme obrovský vliv na své myšlení a jednání za předpokladu, že víme, jak můžeme mozek ovlivnit. Niels Birbaumer, věhlasný profesor neurologie, na konkrétních případech vysvětluje, jak můžeme sami, bez rizikových medikamentů, vlastními schopnostmi zvládat deprese, úzkosti, ale i následky mozkové mrtvice, epilepsii a další závažná onemocnění mozku.

Literaturwissenschaft und Neurobiologie bringt dieser Band zusammen, um literarische Abschiedsszenen zu analysieren. Auf die literaturwissenschaftliche Untersuchung dieses Motivs in Homers Odyssee und Vergils Aeneas folgt die Deutung aus neurobiologischer Sicht. Anhand dieser interdisziplinaren Zusammenarbeit kann der Neurobiologie Niels-Peter Birbaumer die These des Altphilologen Clemens Zintzen bestatigen: Ihr zufolge ist der Text des Vergil der Homerischen Trennungs-Dichtung emotional deutlich uberlegen.