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Rudy Garns's Library tagged love   View Popular, Search in Google

Jan
14
2009

Poetry it is not. Nor is it particularly romantic. But reducing love to its component parts helps us to understand human sexuality, and may lead to drugs that enhance or diminish our love for another, says Larry J. Young. Nature

neuroscience love emotion neuroethics

...animal studies that demystified emotions such as fear and anxiety are beginning to illuminate the mental states associated with love. This has implications for the nature of human sexuality — and could even lead to drugs to enhance or diminish our love for another. -- Deric Bownds' MindBlog

emotion love neuroscience neuroethics

Oct
12
2008

"OVER the course of history it has been artists, poets and playwrights who have made the greatest progress in humanity's understanding of love. Romance has seemed as inexplicable as the beauty of a rainbow. But these days scientists are challenging that notion, and they have rather a lot to say about how and why people love each other. "

emotion oxytocin love brains

Jul
16
2008

"Why do we crave love so much, even to the point that we would die for it? To learn more about our very real, very physical need for romantic love, Helen Fisher and her research team took MRIs of people in love -- and people who had just been dumped." | Video on TED.com

brains love emotion grue

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