This link has been bookmarked by 16 people . It was first bookmarked on 17 Jun 2008, by Karen McMillan.
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<!-- E IIMA --> Bill Thompson considers how our multi-media world is impacted the way we see ourselves.
In her recently published book ID: The Quest for Identity in the 21st Century, Professor Susan Greenfield brings her considerable expertise as a neuroscientist to bear on the question of whether and how our current use of computers is changing the way our brains work. -
Carr believes that the style of searching and exploration of links encouraged by search engines such as Google is changing the way heavy users think, reflecting that "over the past few years I've had an uncomfortable sense that someone, or something, has been tinkering with my brain, remapping the neural circuitry, reprogramming the memory. My mind isn't going - so far as I can tell - but it's changing. I'm not thinking the way I used to think".
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Howard Rheingoldvisual stimulus we get from screen-based information & entertainment differs from previous generations - n areas of the brainlder in evolutionary terms and retain the capacity to alter as a result of experience, may be affected ]
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David Jakesfrom Melanie McBride. Is technology changing the way we think?
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Greenfield argues that the visual stimulus we get from screen-based information and entertainment differs so markedly from that available to previous generations that certain areas of the brain [...] may express themselves as changes to personality and be
brain communication identity internet psychology sociology science
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18 Jun 08
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17 Jun 08
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katarina peovicthe question of whether and how our current use of computers is changing the way our brains work.
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