MacArthur Genius Award recipient, Robert Sapolsky provides an analysis of human behavior in depths never before attempted in neurobiology.
1 of 15
Downloaded 15 times
Recommended
Diagnostic et Soins Primaires des Patients infectes au VIH Symposia - The CRU...The CRUDEM Foundation
油
Diagnostic et Soins Primaires des Patients infectes au VIH Symposia (French) given at H担pital Sacr辿 Coeur in Milot, Haiti, 2011.
CRUDEMs Education Committee (a subcommittee of the Board of Directors) sponsors one-week medical symposia on specific medical topics, i.e. diabetes, infectious disease. The classes are held at H担pital Sacr辿 Coeur and doctors and nurses come from all over Haiti to attend.
The document discusses different theories about the nature and development of conscience from various philosophers and religious perspectives. It addresses key points from thinkers like Newman, Butler, Aquinas, Freud, Piaget, Fromm and others. While some see conscience as the voice of God inherent in human nature, others argue it develops gradually through experience and reasoning or is influenced by one's environment and upbringing. Critics question inconsistencies in views that conscience is perfect or always leads to correct decisions.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Donald Pfaff's book, The Neuroscience of Fair PlayMark Brady
油
In this very readable account, neuroscience professor Donald Pfaff makes a compelling argument that healthy human beings come into the world pre-wired for good behavior, to abide by The Golden Rule. That wiring can be compromised however by adverse consequences of the surrounding environment.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Joseph LeDoux's book, The Emotional BrainMark Brady
油
A pioneer in brain research, primarily responsible for our understanding of how fear and anxiety operate in the brain, NYU professor Joseph LeDoux's book is considered a classic in the field.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Sharon Begley's book, Train Your Mind, Change Your...Mark Brady
油
Sharon Begley goes into great detail about the many research findings having to do with neuroplasticity in the brain. She is a strong advocate for how possibilities for change that few of us have imagined can be the result of consistent, disciplined mind training, mostly involving contemplative processes.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Gabor Mate's book, In the Realm of Hungry GhostsMark Brady
油
The document summarizes key ideas from the neuroscience masterwork by Gabor Mat辿. It discusses 10 threads or ideas extracted from the work, including that addiction arises from emotional isolation, powerlessness and stress, and that emotional nurturance is essential for healthy brain development in children. It also notes that fathers can be a source of protection from or cause of stress for the family, and that unfinished emotional business is passed from parents to children.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Mark Wolynn's book, It Didn't Start With YouMark Brady
油
Much of what shapes our early lives has been passed down to us from our ancestors, often extending three generations and more. Not only by our genetic heritage, but by our psychological, physical and spiritual ancestry. In this book, Wolynn does an exceptional job of investigating it all.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Bruce Hood's book, The Self IllusionMark Brady
油
Most of us have little idea about how we come to understand who we are. Using neuroscience, psychology and philosophy as investigative tools, Bruce Hood presents us with a compelling narrative about the dynamic, ever-changing, material energy beings we all are.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Andrew Newberg's & Mark Waldman's book, How God Ch...Mark Brady
油
Human involvement with spiritual pursuits can impact the brain in positive and negative ways. Newberg and Waldman offer a comprehensive exploration for both of these possibilities.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Dean Burnett's book, Idiot BrainMark Brady
油
The human brain is subject to many vulnerabilities, many of which operate outside our conscious awareness. In this book, neuroscientist Dean Burnett presents a number of those vulnerabilities in great detail.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Robert Sapolsky's book, Why Zebras Don't Get UlcersMark Brady
油
Most of us are pretty clueless about the amount of stress we're under unless it's over the top. This presentation is a great place to begin bringing greater awareness to the load we're carrying around and the need to manage it skillfully.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Louis Cozolino's book, Why Therapy WorksMark Brady
油
Bringing recent findings from social, cognitive and behavioral neuroscience together with attachment research, somatic psychology and traumatology, Lou Cozolino presents a comprehensive picture for both clients and professional therapists that convincingly explains why therapy can work.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Shannon Moffett's book, The Three Pound EnigmaMark Brady
油
Stanford trained MD Shannon Moffett explores many mysteries of the three pounds of cellular networked connectivity we are all walking around with inside our skulls. We are ALL much more neurobiologically vulnerable than we can even begin to imagine.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Joseph LeDoux's book, AnxiousMark Brady
油
The document summarizes 10 threads or key ideas from Joseph LeDoux's neuroscience masterwork. The threads discuss how fear and anxiety are complexly related yet must be understood separately; how threat detection can occur non-consciously in the amygdala; and how stress responses evolved to help adaptation rather than cause negative feelings, except in prolonged intense cases. Other threads examine phenomena like attentional blink, the psychological construction of emotions, how uncertainty increases anxiety, and how worry can be a cognitive form of avoidance. Breathing techniques are suggested to help manage anxiety.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Beau Lotto's book, DeviateMark Brady
油
Beau Lotto is a perceptual neuroscientist who runs the "Lab of Misfits" at University College London. I this book he encourages each of us to look at the world with our senses anew - in other words, as a "Deviate."
The Enchanted Loom reviews James Doty's book Into the Magic ShopMark Brady
油
This document summarizes 10 threads or key ideas from James Doty's neuroscience masterworks. The threads discuss topics like the brain's preference for familiarity over unfamiliarity, how attention can literally change our brains by creating more gray matter, and how healthy social connections trigger the same reward centers in the brain as drugs or food. Additionally, the document notes that when the heart changes through compassion and kindness, which are good for health, everything changes including how we see the world and how the world sees us. It also presents "CDEFGHIJKL" as a mnemonic for the 10 things that work to open the heart.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Lisa Barrett's book, How Emotions Are MadeMark Brady
油
Most of us don't think of ourselves as the architects of our emotional life. In this book Lisa Barrett brings together a wide range of research studies that suggest not only are we the architects, but we're the plumber and electrician as well, constantly building and remodeling our interior emotional life.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Susan Greenfield's book, A Day in the Life of the ...Mark Brady
油
Noted UK neuroscientist Susan Greenfield takes us through a day in the life of the brain in this intriguing exploration into the many different ways that degrees of consciousness arise, expand and fall during any 24 hour period.
Ed 260, Fall 2009 Week #3, Sept 21, Play Under Siegejuliemn
油
This document discusses how play is "under siege" for children. It suggests that play has declined due to factors like increased marketing to children, fewer children in homes, and parental fears about safety. Experts now emphasize shielding children from risks. Additionally, parents value educational and personal achievement over unstructured play. The document advocates the importance of play in child development, noting play allows children to develop symbolic thinking, rules, identity, and cope with anxieties. It calls for teachers and advocates to make the case for play by understanding its benefits and communicating this to others.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Mary Frances O'Connor's book, The Grieving BrainSigmundJung2
油
Losing loved ones profoundly changes our brains. What transpires in the wake of such losses can enrich or impoverish subsequent brain function. In this book Dr. Mary Frances O'Connor offers up the nitty gritty about what contribtes to each possibility.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Daniel Amen's book, *The Brain in Love*Mark Brady
油
Widely renown psychiatrist Daniel Amen take a neurobiological look at sex, romance and a broad range of topics that generally fall into the category of love.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Nicholas Nassim Taleb's book, AntifragileMark Brady
油
There is a world beyond resilience. That world invites us to grow and develop ways of being in the world that make us ... antifragile. Nassim Nicholas Taleb lays out the path and the necessity in this provocative book.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Bruce Perry's book, The Boy Who Was Raised as a DogMark Brady
油
Childhood is a time of enormous vulnerability for human brain development. Few of us make it fully through childhood completely unscathed. In this book, developmental neuropsychiatrist Bruce Perry closely examines a wide variety of the many ways children's brains can be adversely impacted and then provides a variety of possibilities for addressing and repairing them.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Gerald Huther's book, The Compassionate BrainMark Brady
油
The brains in all living creatures develop. They move through the world, have experiences, learn things and grow neural network connections and capacities. Once human beings find their survival needs assured, they begin to ascend a developmental spiral much like the one identified decades ago by Abraham Maslow. At some point, at the upper levels of that spiral, the human brain begins to develop great compassion for the other beings we share planet earth with. Huther's book describes in great detail how that happens from a neuroscientific perspective.
Like learning to play the piano or speak a foreign language, generosity requires practice. This presentation goes into great detail telling you precisely WHAT might go into such a practice. As you might guess, in addition to practicing for more than 10,000 hours, a robust practice is going to require, study, discussion and collaboration over many months and years. That's the challenging news. The good news can be found in the words of a beloved Wisdom Teacher, "If you knew what I know about the benefits of generosity, you would not let a single day go by without giving something to someone."
The Enchanted Loom reviews Gabor and Daniel Mate's Book, The Myth of Normal.pdfMark Brady
油
A compelling integration of the many threads - cultural, environmental and neurobiological elements - that all work together and separately to produce the suffering that is pandemic across the planet.
More Related Content
Similar to The Enchanted Loom reviews Robert Sapolsky's book, Behave: The biology of humans at our best and worst (20)
The Enchanted Loom reviews Bruce Hood's book, The Self IllusionMark Brady
油
Most of us have little idea about how we come to understand who we are. Using neuroscience, psychology and philosophy as investigative tools, Bruce Hood presents us with a compelling narrative about the dynamic, ever-changing, material energy beings we all are.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Andrew Newberg's & Mark Waldman's book, How God Ch...Mark Brady
油
Human involvement with spiritual pursuits can impact the brain in positive and negative ways. Newberg and Waldman offer a comprehensive exploration for both of these possibilities.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Dean Burnett's book, Idiot BrainMark Brady
油
The human brain is subject to many vulnerabilities, many of which operate outside our conscious awareness. In this book, neuroscientist Dean Burnett presents a number of those vulnerabilities in great detail.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Robert Sapolsky's book, Why Zebras Don't Get UlcersMark Brady
油
Most of us are pretty clueless about the amount of stress we're under unless it's over the top. This presentation is a great place to begin bringing greater awareness to the load we're carrying around and the need to manage it skillfully.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Louis Cozolino's book, Why Therapy WorksMark Brady
油
Bringing recent findings from social, cognitive and behavioral neuroscience together with attachment research, somatic psychology and traumatology, Lou Cozolino presents a comprehensive picture for both clients and professional therapists that convincingly explains why therapy can work.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Shannon Moffett's book, The Three Pound EnigmaMark Brady
油
Stanford trained MD Shannon Moffett explores many mysteries of the three pounds of cellular networked connectivity we are all walking around with inside our skulls. We are ALL much more neurobiologically vulnerable than we can even begin to imagine.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Joseph LeDoux's book, AnxiousMark Brady
油
The document summarizes 10 threads or key ideas from Joseph LeDoux's neuroscience masterwork. The threads discuss how fear and anxiety are complexly related yet must be understood separately; how threat detection can occur non-consciously in the amygdala; and how stress responses evolved to help adaptation rather than cause negative feelings, except in prolonged intense cases. Other threads examine phenomena like attentional blink, the psychological construction of emotions, how uncertainty increases anxiety, and how worry can be a cognitive form of avoidance. Breathing techniques are suggested to help manage anxiety.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Beau Lotto's book, DeviateMark Brady
油
Beau Lotto is a perceptual neuroscientist who runs the "Lab of Misfits" at University College London. I this book he encourages each of us to look at the world with our senses anew - in other words, as a "Deviate."
The Enchanted Loom reviews James Doty's book Into the Magic ShopMark Brady
油
This document summarizes 10 threads or key ideas from James Doty's neuroscience masterworks. The threads discuss topics like the brain's preference for familiarity over unfamiliarity, how attention can literally change our brains by creating more gray matter, and how healthy social connections trigger the same reward centers in the brain as drugs or food. Additionally, the document notes that when the heart changes through compassion and kindness, which are good for health, everything changes including how we see the world and how the world sees us. It also presents "CDEFGHIJKL" as a mnemonic for the 10 things that work to open the heart.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Lisa Barrett's book, How Emotions Are MadeMark Brady
油
Most of us don't think of ourselves as the architects of our emotional life. In this book Lisa Barrett brings together a wide range of research studies that suggest not only are we the architects, but we're the plumber and electrician as well, constantly building and remodeling our interior emotional life.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Susan Greenfield's book, A Day in the Life of the ...Mark Brady
油
Noted UK neuroscientist Susan Greenfield takes us through a day in the life of the brain in this intriguing exploration into the many different ways that degrees of consciousness arise, expand and fall during any 24 hour period.
Ed 260, Fall 2009 Week #3, Sept 21, Play Under Siegejuliemn
油
This document discusses how play is "under siege" for children. It suggests that play has declined due to factors like increased marketing to children, fewer children in homes, and parental fears about safety. Experts now emphasize shielding children from risks. Additionally, parents value educational and personal achievement over unstructured play. The document advocates the importance of play in child development, noting play allows children to develop symbolic thinking, rules, identity, and cope with anxieties. It calls for teachers and advocates to make the case for play by understanding its benefits and communicating this to others.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Mary Frances O'Connor's book, The Grieving BrainSigmundJung2
油
Losing loved ones profoundly changes our brains. What transpires in the wake of such losses can enrich or impoverish subsequent brain function. In this book Dr. Mary Frances O'Connor offers up the nitty gritty about what contribtes to each possibility.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Daniel Amen's book, *The Brain in Love*Mark Brady
油
Widely renown psychiatrist Daniel Amen take a neurobiological look at sex, romance and a broad range of topics that generally fall into the category of love.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Nicholas Nassim Taleb's book, AntifragileMark Brady
油
There is a world beyond resilience. That world invites us to grow and develop ways of being in the world that make us ... antifragile. Nassim Nicholas Taleb lays out the path and the necessity in this provocative book.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Bruce Perry's book, The Boy Who Was Raised as a DogMark Brady
油
Childhood is a time of enormous vulnerability for human brain development. Few of us make it fully through childhood completely unscathed. In this book, developmental neuropsychiatrist Bruce Perry closely examines a wide variety of the many ways children's brains can be adversely impacted and then provides a variety of possibilities for addressing and repairing them.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Gerald Huther's book, The Compassionate BrainMark Brady
油
The brains in all living creatures develop. They move through the world, have experiences, learn things and grow neural network connections and capacities. Once human beings find their survival needs assured, they begin to ascend a developmental spiral much like the one identified decades ago by Abraham Maslow. At some point, at the upper levels of that spiral, the human brain begins to develop great compassion for the other beings we share planet earth with. Huther's book describes in great detail how that happens from a neuroscientific perspective.
Like learning to play the piano or speak a foreign language, generosity requires practice. This presentation goes into great detail telling you precisely WHAT might go into such a practice. As you might guess, in addition to practicing for more than 10,000 hours, a robust practice is going to require, study, discussion and collaboration over many months and years. That's the challenging news. The good news can be found in the words of a beloved Wisdom Teacher, "If you knew what I know about the benefits of generosity, you would not let a single day go by without giving something to someone."
The Enchanted Loom reviews Gabor and Daniel Mate's Book, The Myth of Normal.pdfMark Brady
油
A compelling integration of the many threads - cultural, environmental and neurobiological elements - that all work together and separately to produce the suffering that is pandemic across the planet.
On Becoming an Adrenal Ninja for Birth ProfessionalsMark Brady
油
Learning to right ourselves when we've been emotionally hijacked and knocked off balance is skill that requires extensive, ongoing practice. This slide deck can show you why and how to design your own practice unique to your professional needs.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Brene Brown's book, Braving the WildernessMark Brady
油
From her years doing mixed methodology research as a social work professor at the University of Houston, Brene Brown has compiled an impressive resume as an expert on the topic of shame. In this book she intimately explores "the wilderness," those places in each of us where we are frequently fearful of adventuring. She's happy to lead us by the hand.
The Enchanted Loom reviews David Eagleman's and Anthony Brandt's book, The Ru...Mark Brady
油
Neuroscientist David Eagleman and music composition professor Anthony Brandt team up to explore the nuts and bolts of creativity from the outside and the inside. It's a sensory-expanding experience.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Mark Brady's book, Noble ListeningMark Brady
油
Skillful listening is a necessary and often neglected aspect of Contingent Communication - the primary driver of Secure Attachment in human beings. In this best-selling book, Dr. Mark Brady tells us not only where, what, when and why, but precisely HOW to go about the work of becoming that skillful listener we would all be well-served to become.
The Enchanted Loom reviews David Linden's book, The Compass of PleasureMark Brady
油
David Linden is a professor at Johns Hopkins University whose ability to translate complex neuroscience concepts and findings into enjoyable, readable prose is unparalleled. In this book he takes a look at all the systems in the brain and body that, when working well, allow us to naturally embrace and enjoy the lives we are living.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Robert Scaer's book, The Trauma SpectrumMark Brady
油
"Recovering neurologist" Robert Scaer has devoted his life to studying his own and other people's brains. As a result he is not only intimately familiar with the brain's structure and function, but more specifically, it's special vulnerabilities. He does a masterful job of identifying and detailing many of them, a great number of which many of us will recognize with an "Aha" recognition!
The Enchanted Loom reviews Mark Epstein's book, Open to DesireMark Brady
油
Best-selling psychiatrist, Mark Epstein looks at one of the most powerful drivers of human behavior through the lens of Buddhist teachings on suffering.
The document discusses contingent communication and its three components: 1) being open to receiving messages in their full complexity, 2) accurately understanding the meaning of received messages, and 3) responding in a timely and effective manner. It also discusses Right Speech in Buddhism, which involves abstaining from false, malicious, harsh, and idle speech and instead speaking truthfully to promote harmony.
Helping Couples Reconstruct the Emotional BrainMark Brady
油
Mark Brady is a transpersonal neurobiologist who helps couples rebuild their emotional brains. His document discusses how understanding neurobiology can benefit couples and increasing emotional granularity, or the ability to discriminate between finer emotions. He advocates teaching couples to ask and answer "Beautiful Questions," which are open-ended questions that can keep a practice dynamic and help cultivate neural networks. Asking Beautiful Questions can momentarily relieve self-centeredness and benefit relationships.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Solomon and Tatkin's book, Love and War in Intimat...Mark Brady
油
Few of us really know what it truly takes to make an intimate relationship work. Marion Solomon and Stan Tatkin know more than most. In this book not only will you find the worst aspects of your relationship showing up, but possibilities for repair, healing and growth as well.
The Enchanted Loom reviews David Nichtern's book, Awakening from the DaydreamMark Brady
油
Longtime musician, Buddhist teacher and practitioner, David Nichtern, gives some very wise and practical advice on how to reduce the thoughts and behaviors that contribute, often unwittingly, to the suffering in each of our lives.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Michael Lewis's book, The Undoing ProjectMark Brady
油
In this book, writer Michael Lewis takes on the complex intricacies and interpersonal dynamics of one of science's most influential research partnerships - the one between Daniel Kahneman and Amos Twersky, responsible for much of the field of behavioral finance and neuroeconomics.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Leonard Shlain's book, Leonardo's BrainMark Brady
油
Leornardo DaVinci was one of the world's greatest Renaissance Men. In addition to being a consummate artist, cartographer, physiologist and geographer, Leonardo was a neuroscientist before such a field existed. In this book, neuroscientist and surgeon Leonard Shlain looks at the brain of Leonardo through the body of work he managed to produce and comes up with some remarkable insights.
Whether we realize it or not, each of us yearns to live a life of heart and meaning. Many guides have appeared through the centuries offering us wise guidance in that regard. Rumi advised: "A thousand half-loves must be forsaken in order to take a whole heart home." Think of that advice as Poetry-Code for telling the painful stories of our losses and betrayals to someone who knows how important hearing them can be.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Eric Kandel's book, In Search of MemoryMark Brady
油
Eric Kandel studied the nervous system of the California Sea Snail, Aplysia, for more than 30 years. His perseverance and creativity ended up winning him a Nobel Prize for discovering how the brain makes and stores long and short term memories.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Donna Nakazawa Jackson's book, Childhood DisruptedMark Brady
油
Jackson does a brilliant job of connecting early adverse childhood experiences to disregulation and dysfunction that often shows up later in human lives and bringing great suffering with it.
The Enchanted Loom reviews Shinzen Young's book The Science of EnlighenmentMark Brady
油
If you want to have contemplation practices broken down and explained in simple everyday language along with practices that you can actually DO, then this is the book for you.
Unit 1 Computer Hardware for Educational Computing.pptxRomaSmart1
油
Computers have revolutionized various sectors, including education, by enhancing learning experiences and making information more accessible. This presentation, "Computer Hardware for Educational Computing," introduces the fundamental aspects of computers, including their definition, characteristics, classification, and significance in the educational domain. Understanding these concepts helps educators and students leverage technology for more effective learning.
Dr. Ansari Khurshid Ahmed- Factors affecting Validity of a Test.pptxKhurshid Ahmed Ansari
油
Validity is an important characteristic of a test. A test having low validity is of little use. Validity is the accuracy with which a test measures whatever it is supposed to measure. Validity can be low, moderate or high. There are many factors which affect the validity of a test. If these factors are controlled, then the validity of the test can be maintained to a high level. In the power point presentation, factors affecting validity are discussed with the help of concrete examples.
Blind spots in AI and Formulation Science, IFPAC 2025.pdfAjaz Hussain
油
The intersection of AI and pharmaceutical formulation science highlights significant blind spotssystemic gaps in pharmaceutical development, regulatory oversight, quality assurance, and the ethical use of AIthat could jeopardize patient safety and undermine public trust. To move forward effectively, we must address these normalized blind spots, which may arise from outdated assumptions, errors, gaps in previous knowledge, and biases in language or regulatory inertia. This is essential to ensure that AI and formulation science are developed as tools for patient-centered and ethical healthcare.
Inventory Reporting in Odoo 17 - Odoo 17 Inventory AppCeline George
油
This slide will helps us to efficiently create detailed reports of different records defined in its modules, both analytical and quantitative, with Odoo 17 ERP.
Effective Product Variant Management in Odoo 18Celine George
油
In this slide well discuss on the effective product variant management in Odoo 18. Odoo concentrates on managing product variations and offers a distinct area for doing so. Product variants provide unique characteristics like size and color to single products, which can be managed at the product template level for all attributes and variants or at the variant level for individual variants.
3. Thread 1:
You cant begin to understand things like
aggression, competition, cooperation, and
empathy without biology. But youre
just as
much up
the creek
if you only
rely on
biology
(pg. 4)
4. Thread 2:
Hot-blooded badness and warm-hearted
goodness raise a key point, encapsulated in
a quote from Elie Wiesel: The opposite of
love is not hate
its indifference.
The biologies of
strong love and
strong hate are
similar in
many ways.
(pg. 19)
5. Thread 3:
There really arent centers in the brain for
particular behaviors. There arent centers for
feeling pissy or horny, for feeling bittersweet
nostalgia, or warm
protectiveness tinged
with contempt. No
surprise then that
circuitry connecting
various limbic struc-
tures is immensely
complex.
(pg. 25)
6. Thread 4:
Depression is fundamentally a patho-
logical sense of loss of control (learned
helplessness)
When childhood
traumas produce
depression, there
is overgeneral-
ization:Life will
always be uncon-
trollably awful.
(pg. 197)
7. Thread 5:
Nearly every facet of
the nuts and bolts of
neurotransmitterology
can be changed by
experience.
(pg. 694)
9. Thread 7:
People (who feel anothers pain most
strongly), with the most pronounced
arousal and
anxiety, are
actually less
likely to act
prosocially.
(pg. 169)
10. Thread 8:
Because it is the last (area of the brain)
to mature, by definition the frontal cortex
is the brain
region least
constrained
by genes
and most
sculpted by
experience.
(pg. 173)
12. Thread 10:
Some things that can influence grit:
prenatal environment
birth family socioeconomics
blood glucose levels
sleep quality & quantity
childhood abuse
dopamine D4 receptors
parasite infection
lead levels in tapwater
glucocorticoid levels
(pg. 597)
13. Thread 11:
Some facts: the amygdala activates when
seeing the face of another race; oxytocin
makes us crappy to strangers; gene variants
can make us antisocial; if youre poor,
frontal development lags behind average;
there are
grounds for
optimism !
(pg. 614)