ARTexplains Science and HistoryThe overview effect is a self-transcendent experience that can change the way that a person thinks about life and their place in the universe permanently. If this is such a positive feeling, shouldn't we all try to experience the overview effect? Unfortunately, it is usually described as a consequence of going into outer space and looking down at the planet Earth from above. Because the cost of sending all people into orbit would be prohibitive, is there an easier way to experience it? Can we simulate the overview effect in a laboratory?
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The Overview Effect | Can We Simulate the Overview Effect on Earth?ARTexplains Science and History2019-06-24 | The overview effect is a self-transcendent experience that can change the way that a person thinks about life and their place in the universe permanently. If this is such a positive feeling, shouldn't we all try to experience the overview effect? Unfortunately, it is usually described as a consequence of going into outer space and looking down at the planet Earth from above. Because the cost of sending all people into orbit would be prohibitive, is there an easier way to experience it? Can we simulate the overview effect in a laboratory?
Thanks to patrons: Joey Peasley Whitney Toftness Mr. Freddo Renton
Earth Departure Movie by NASA http://messenger.jhuapl.edu/Explore/Videos.html
Additional Earth images from NASAAlice in Wonderland case study (Golden, 1979, case 2) #brain #neuroscience #psychology #brainscienceARTexplains Science and History2024-07-22 | Based on Story 1 from the Alice in Wonderland chapter of my book, "Incredible Consequences of Brain Injury: The Ways Your Brain Can Break" (book link: https://a.co/g70uHDj).
Reference for further reading about this case: Golden, G. S. (1979). The Alice in Wonderland syndrome in juvenile migraine. Pediatrics, 63(4), 517–519.
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Reference for further reading about this case: Ohno, T., Takeda, K., Kato, S., & Hirai, S. (2002). Pure alexia in a Japanese-English bilingual: dissociation between the two languages. Journal of Neurology, 249(1), 105–107. doi.org/cs4f47
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Reference for further reading about this case: Turkewitz, L. J., Wirth, O., Dawson, G. A., & Casaly, J. S. (1992). Cluster headache following head injury: A case report and review of the literature. Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 32(10), 504–506. doi.org/dkbxjm
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Reference for further reading about this case: Critchley, M., & Hoffman, H. L. (1942). The syndrome of periodic somnolence and morbid hunger (Kleine-Levin syndrome). British Medical Journal, 1(4230), 137–139. doi.org/dgp2b3
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Reference for further reading about this case: Zihl, J., Von Cramon, D., & Mai, N. (1983). Selective disturbance of movement vision after bilateral brain damage. Brain, 106(2), 313–340. doi.org/fjr2bs
See also: Zihl, J., & Heywood, C. A. (2015). The contribution of LM to the neuroscience of movement vision. Frontiers in Integrative Neuroscience, 9, Article 6. doi.org/gs4v
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Reference for further reading about this case: Ashwin, P. T., & Tsaloumas, M. D. (2007). Complex visual hallucinations (Charles Bonnet syndrome) in the hemianopic visual field following occipital infarction. Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 263, 184–186. doi.org/cvzd8g
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Reference: Orbach, D. N., Veselka, N., Dzal, Y., Lazure, L., & Fenton, M. B. (2010). Drinking and flying: Does alcohol consumption affect the flight and echolocation performance of phyllostomid bats? Plos one, 5(2), Article e8993. doi.org/dhrmbvAkinetic Mutism case study (Sinden et al., 2018) #neuroscience #psychology #casestudy #brainARTexplains Science and History2024-05-30 | Based on Story 1 from the Akinetic Mutism chapter of my book, "Incredible Consequences of Brain Injury: The Ways Your Brain Can Break" (book link: https://a.co/g70uHDj).
Reference for further reading about this case: Sinden, R., Wilson, B. A., Rose, A., & Mistry, N. (2018). Akinetic mutism and the story of David. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation, 28(2), 234–243. doi.org/gs4p
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Reference for further reading about this case: Sacks, O., Wasserman, R. (1987, November 19). The case of the colorblind painter. New York Review of Books, 34, 25–34.
See also: Sacks, O. (1995). An anthropologist on Mars. Knopf.
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Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/ARTexplains Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/ARTexplains Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ARTexplainsEnvironmental Tilt - When Your World Turns Upside Down - The Ways Your Brain Can BreakARTexplains Science and History2024-05-22 | It is possible to break the part of your brain that lets you see which way is up, rotating your perception of the visual world — allow me to explain! This symptom/condition goes by a variety of names, including visual allesthesia, the room tilt illusion, upside down reversal of seeing, the floor-on-ceiling phenomena, reversal of vision metamorphopsia, and my favorite: tortopia.
Thanks to patrons: Rødal Whitney Toftness pafijohn Speck of Dust
Thanks to patrons: Rødal Whitney Toftness pafijohn Speck of Dust
Website: alexandertoftness.com My book: https://a.co/g70uHDj Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/ARTexplainsAI in Education: A New Chapter in Learning?ARTexplains Science and History2023-10-13 | In this talk, I apply cognitive psychology concepts to the recent developments in artificial intelligence. Specifically, I discuss advancements in AI tutoring as related to Theory of Mind, Vygotsky's Zone of Proximal Development, and Instructor Fluency & Student Overconfidence.
Presentation given as part of the Fall Faculty Series 2023: "The Future of Education" on October 10th at Mount Mercy University. Special thanks to Joe Hendryx, who organized the series and introduced me at the beginning of this video.
Generative AI was used for slide backgrounds (Stable Diffusion) and several graphics (DALL-E 3 where marked in the presentation). Images were created in September and October, 2023.
Thanks to patrons: Rødal Whitney Toftness pafijohn Speck of Dust
References for this presentation: Bubeck, S., Chandrasekaran, V., Eldan, R., Gehrke, J., Horvitz, E., Kamar, E., ... & Zhang, Y. (2023). Sparks of artificial general intelligence: Early experiments with gpt-4. arXiv preprint arXiv:2303.12712. doi.org/j35s Carpenter, S. K., Mickes, L., Rahman, S., & Fernandez, C. (2016). The effect of instructor fluency on students’ perceptions of instructors, confidence in learning, and actual learning. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied, 22, 161–172. doi.org/f8sp95 Carpenter, S. K., Northern, P. E., Tauber, S., & Toftness, A. R. (2020). Effects of lecture fluency and instructor experience on students’ judgments of learning, test scores, and evaluations of instructors. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied, 26(1), 26. doi.org/gjqf6n Carpenter, S. K., Wilford, M. M., Kornell, N., & Mullaney, K. M. (2013). Appearances can be deceiving: Instructor fluency increases perceptions of learning without increasing actual learning. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 20, 1350-1356. doi.org/f5kq6w Coggins, M. (2023, September 22). Will AI end education as we know it? Economist predicts schools, teachers could become ‘obsolete.’ Fox News Media. foxnews.com/media/will-ai-end-education-economist-predicts-schools-teachers-could-become-obsolete Guernsey, L. (2000, January 9). O.K., schools are wired. Now what? New York Times. nytimes.com/2000/01/09/education/ok-schools-are-wired-now-what.html?smid=url-share Heath, R. (2023, October 5). AI threatens to dethrone the 4-year college degree. Axios. axios.com/2023/10/05/linkedin-ai-college-degree Khan Academy’s AI for Education Course. (n.d.) New tools for a new age: FAQ. Khan Academy. Retrieved October 10, from khanacademy.org/college-careers-more/ai-for-education/x68ea37461197a514:ai-for-education-unit-1/x68ea37461197a514:ai-welcome-to-the-future-of-education/a/ai-faq Kosinski, M. (2023). Theory of mind may have spontaneously emerged in large language models. arXiv preprint arXiv:2302.02083. doi.org/grsp8r New York Times (1997, April 23). Students' class work available on line. nytimes.com/1997/04/23/us/students-class-work-available-on-line.html?smid=url-share Perner, J., Leekam, S. R., & Wimmer, H. (1987). Three‐year‐olds' difficulty with false belief: The case for a conceptual deficit. British Journal of Developmental Psychology, 5(2), 125-137. doi.org/b3q3f6 Serra, M. J., & McNeely, D. A. (2020). The most fluent instructors might choreograph for Beyoncé or secretly be Batman: Commentary on Carpenter, Witherby, and Tauber. Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition, 9(2). doi.org/kxsx Slocum, B. (1996, January 14). Modem instruction goes to grade school. New York Times. nytimes.com/1996/01/14/nyregion/modem-instruction-goes-to-grade-school.html?smid=url-share Shapira, N., Levy, M., Alavi, S. H., Zhou, X., Choi, Y., Goldberg, Y., ... & Shwartz, V. (2023). Clever Hans or neural theory of mind? Stress testing social reasoning in large language models. arXiv preprint arXiv:2305.14763. doi.org/kxsv Toftness, A. R., Carpenter, S. K., Geller, J., Lauber, S., Johnson, M., & Armstrong, P. I. (2018). Instructor fluency leads to higher confidence in learning, but not better learning. Metacognition and Learning, 13, 1-14. doi.org/gc799r Toner, R. (2000, February 27). The right to click. New York Times. nytimes.com/2000/02/27/books/the-right-to-click.html?smid=url-share Ullman, T. (2023). Large language models fail on trivial alterations to theory-of-mind tasks. arXiv preprint arXiv:2302.08399. doi.org/kxst Wilford, M. M., Kurpad, N., Platt, M., & Weinstein‐Jones, Y. (2020). Lecturer fluency can impact students' judgments of learning and actual learning performance. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 34(6), 1444-1456. doi.org/gh76pjCotard Syndrome is Walking Corpse Syndrome - The Ways Your Brain Can BreakARTexplains Science and History2023-04-14 | A person who believes themselves to be dead is experiencing a condition known as Cotard Syndrome, or Walking Corpse Syndrome, or a Delusion of Negation if you prefer. Of course, believing that you are dead is not the only possible manifestation of this disorder, and the enclosed case studies will demonstrate just that. You may be surprised to learn that most people recover from Cotard Syndrome, and that we think it happens--at least in some people--because of changes in emotional areas of the brain.
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Intro music is courtesy of Colin Mansfield, titled "My Brain Hurts" from the eponymous album "Fine Art" (1978) -- colinmansfield.bandcamp.com
Script and References for this episode: docs.google.com/document/d/1NgAa45akOvGUIr3fEEf5O3epMZqCjANci5cO82pQdIw/edit?usp=sharingDenying Blindness - Anton-Babinski Syndrome - The Ways Your Brain Can BreakARTexplains Science and History2022-12-22 | When a person is blind (or partially blind), they aren't always aware of that fact... which can lead to the symptoms of Anton Syndrome, where the person may try to prove that they can see by confabulating with their imagination about what they believe that they can see!
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"Stay the Course" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0Alice in Wonderland Syndrome. The Ways Your Brain Can BreakARTexplains Science and History2022-06-01 | Common in young people with migraines and seizures, Alice in Wonderland Syndrome is a disorienting collection of symptoms. People may experience macropsia and micropsia, in which things appear larger or smaller than they are supposed to be. People may have unusual perceptions of time and their own bodies. Let's explore this remarkable disorder in this episode of The Ways Your Brain Can Break.
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(This video is a re-upload to fix minor issues with the old version, especially a pair of typos)
youtube.com/watch?v=1OQuaAKk1n4 Giant Henry (Ant Man Effect) by Kyle Kett Published on Jul 22, 2018 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
youtube.com/watch?v=154KRWBZzZA Effet Antman by laurent DELPAS Published on Jan 13, 2017 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
youtube.com/watch?v=HotOjWiAAW0 Optical illusions by Canada Science and Technology Museum Published on Dec 7, 2012 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
youtube.com/watch?v=kHtb0ilujdQ Increasing Public Knowledge about Brain Injuries by U.S. Navy Published on Mar 15, 2016 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
youtube.com/watch?v=2rSeVHAnxY4 Detroit Metro Airport Foggy Morning Operations Time Lapse by Andrew Kalat Published on Sep 2, 2015 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)Im writing a book! (please excuse the cat)ARTexplains Science and History2021-12-06 | I've been writing! Announcing "Incredible Consequences of Brain Injury: The Ways your Brain can Break" coming to corporeal book form in the not-so-distant future!
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Intro music is courtesy of Colin Mansfield, titled "My Brain Hurts" from the eponymous album "Fine Art" (1978) -- colinmansfield.bandcamp.comExploding Head Syndrome. The Ways Your Brain Can BreakARTexplains Science and History2021-07-28 | With one of the most metal names, this brain disorder is surprisingly not dangerous at all. It will rudely wake you up from time to time with an explosion, however. Allow me to explain!
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1412 Extraocular Muscles.jpg By OpenStax College - Anatomy & Physiology, Connexions Website. http://cnx.org/content/col11496/1.6, Jun 19, 2013., CC BY 3.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=30147999Optical Illusions Explained by a PsychologistARTexplains Science and History2021-04-26 | How do optical illusions work in the brain? I gave this science communication talk to the general public in December 2019 as part of the Nature at Noon series at Reiman Gardens.
References for this episode: Agrillo, C., Gori, S., & Beran, M. J. (2015). Do rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta) perceive illusory motion? Animal Cognition, 18(4), 895-910. Anderson, B. L., & Winawer, J. (2005). Image segmentation and lightness perception. Nature, 434(7029), 79-83. Bååth, R., Seno, T., & Kitaoka, A. (2014). Cats and illusory motion. Psychology, 5(09), 1131-1134. Bertamini, M., Herzog, M. H., & Bruno, N. (2016). The Honeycomb illusion: Uniform textures not perceived as such. i-Perception, 7(4), 1-15. Gori, S., Agrillo, C., Dadda, M., & Bisazza, A. (2014). Do fish perceive illusory motion? Scientific Reports, 4(6443). Kanai, R. (2005). Healing Grid. Annual best illusion of the year contest. Kitaoka, A. (2006). The effect of color on the optimized Fraser-Wilcox illusion. Gold prize at the 9th L’OR+ AL Art and Science of Color Prize. Kitaoka, A. (2014). Color-dependent motion illusions in stationary images and their phenomenal dimorphism. Perception, 43(9), 914-925. Kitchener, N. (2004). Alice in Wonderland syndrome. The International Journal of Child Neuropsychiatry, 1(1), 107-112. Lents, N. H. (2018). Human Errors: A Panorama of Our Glitches, from Pointless Bones to Broken Genes. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. Pinna, B. (2009). Pinna illusion. Scholarpedia, 4(2), 6656. Martinez-Conde, S., & Macknik, S. (2017). Champions of Illusion: The Science Behind Mind-boggling Images and Mystifying Brain Puzzles. Scientific American/Farrar, Straus and Giroux. Necker, L. A. (1832). Observations on some remarkable phenomenon which occurs in viewing a figure of a crystal or geometrical solid. London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science, 3, 329-337. rasmusab (2013). My cat can see the rotating snake illusion! Retrieved from youtube.com/watch?v=CcXXQ6GCUb8 on 12-2-19. Ropper, A. H. (1983). Illusion of tilting of the visual environment. Report of five cases. Journal of Clinical Neuro-Ophthalmology, 3(2), 147-151. Rubin, E. (1915). Synsoplevede figurer. Russell, R. (2009) A sex difference in facial pigmentation and its exaggeration by cosmetics. Perception, (38)1211-1219. Shepard, R. N. (1990). Mind sights: Original visual illusions, ambiguities, and other anomalies, with a commentary on the play of mind in perception and art. WH Freeman/Times Books/Henry Holt & Co. Sierra-Hidalgo, F., de Pablo-Fernández, E., Herrero-San Martín, A., Correas-Callero, E., Herreros-Rodríguez, J., Romero-Muñoz, J. P., & Martín-Gil, L. (2012). Clinical and imaging features of the room tilt illusion. Journal of Neurology, 259(12), 2555-2564. Toftness, A. R. (2018). 3 AMAZING Optical Illusions Demonstrated and Explained. youtu.be/fLmQRjmHLvY Toftness, A. R. (2018). Alice in Wonderland Syndrome. The Ways Your Brain Can Break. youtu.be/r1RxTbAZybcThe Truth About the Toba Catastrophe Theory. Did humans almost go extinct?ARTexplains Science and History2020-12-14 | Much has been written about the catastrophe that was the Mt. Toba supervolcano eruption about 74,000 years ago. But was the supereruption really as bad as some people claim? In this episode, we go over the claims that people have made about the Toba Supervolcano, and then evaluate the Toba Catastrophe Theory to try and determine which parts may have actually happened.
Thanks to patrons: Joey Peasley Nick Weltha Rødal Whitney Toftness pafijohn
To learn more about the role of sulphuric compounds in the atmosphere: Geoengineering: A Horrible Idea We Might Have to Do by Kurzgesagt – In a Nutshell youtube.com/watch?v=dSu5sXmsur4
By Images are generated by Life Science Databases(LSDB). - from Anatomography, website maintained by Life Science Databases(LSDB).You can get this image through URL below. 次のアドレスからこのファイルで使用している画像を取得できますURL., CC BY-SA 2.1 jp, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=7848292
Creative Commons: Flavor Flav by Back9Network Attribution 2.0 License flickr.com/photos/75611642@N08/6774618076Why Did Doctors Spin People Around? Centrifuge Therapy ExplainedARTexplains Science and History2020-06-10 | In the early 1800s, doctors in mental asylums used centrifuge therapy on their patients. It's pretty much what it sounds like: spinning a person around and around. It was also sometimes called rotational therapy, spin therapy, or swinging therapy. The history of psychiatry be like that sometimes. Who were these mad doctors, and why did they do it? Allow me to explain!
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youtube.com/watch?v=NrSyRUQhJRI F-16 Fighter Jet Cockpit • Takeoff To Landing HD Military videos by U.S. Military Cache Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
youtube.com/watch?v=R-sl95NDRmk Physiology of Flight: Spatial Disorientation, Part 1 by PublicResourceOrg Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
youtube.com/watch?v=Qk94_mHq90Q Seth Green visits NASA Goddard during a test of our centrifuge by James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
youtube.com/watch?v=pVQAbA6W7sY idionym by Daniel Blatherwick Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) idionym is used from 3:47 to 4:44
All other music used is public domain
Additional footage is licensed royalty-free from videoblocks.comAphasia - Broken Language - The Ways Your Brain Can BreakARTexplains Science and History2020-05-08 | Aphasia is one of the most common brain disorders that can result from a stroke. It is also one of the most complex! In this video, I will answer these questions: What are the types of aphasia? What are some examples of case studies of aphasia? How are global aphasia, Wernicke's aphasia, and Broca's aphasia related?
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youtube.com/watch?v=9MONn0GkO4U Awake craniotomy for resection of Broca-sited cerebral cav. malform. w/ venous anomaly by AANSNeurosurgery Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
youtube.com/watch?v=gzHuNvDhVwE NIH Stroke Scale Training - Part 2 - Basic Instruction by PublicResourceOrg Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
youtube.com/watch?v=5-2T0AsZHz4 Patients Speak Out With The "LOUD Crowd" Speech Therapy Program by Lakeland PBS Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
youtube.com/watch?v=xsf214Ebd-4 Large Artery Occlusion - MCA by TheStrokeChannel Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)Willpower - How to stay motivated by structuring your environmentARTexplains Science and History2020-04-04 | The world needs some more positive, motivational psychology right about now. Here are seven ways that you can structure your environment in order to improve your motivation and willpower, right from the comfort of your own home.
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Joey Peasley Nick Weltha
Whitney Toftness
pafijohn
Creative Commons: 35 Things To Do Post-Story in Breath of the Wild | Austin John Plays The Legend of Zelda youtube.com/watch?v=tJUgslDa2sA by Austin John Plays
I did the HIGHEST Bungy jump in Africa!!! youtube.com/watch?v=vGiipq3atTQ by Calvin RowleyImagination Blindness - Aphantasia. The Ways Your Brain Can BreakARTexplains Science and History2020-02-29 | Can you visualize things in your imagination? People who can't have aphantasia. People on the Internet have been obsessed with the topic since the condition was named in 2015, but there has been research into mental imagery going back as far as the 1880s. There's also more than one kind of aphantasia, with people who could never use mental imagery (congenital aphantasics) compared with people who once had the ability but then lost it because of brain damage (acquired aphantasics).
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Joey Peasley
Whitney Toftness
Nick Weltha
Special thanks to Crystal Jewell for finding the Huxley passage! Also special thanks to Sabrina the cat for the unexpected cameo. My office door was closed and locked, but she headbutted her way into the room anyway and jumped at my drawing setup. I had to grab her and move her to prevent her from knocking over the camera, which is why you can see my hand hefting her when she first appears. 100% her idea, and if her goal was to make it into the video, she was successful!
*UPDATE* I have published a letter to the editor about the Xander Ligament in the Journal of Anatomy with the Wikipedia editor who fixed the median umbilical ligament's page as a co-author! onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/joa.13195
Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/ARTexplains Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/ARTexplains Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ARTexplains Shop: (ARTexplains Fridge Magnets Available Here):
alexandertoftness.com/shop/sAmnesia Types: Failures of Memory. The Ways Your Brain Can BreakARTexplains Science and History2019-09-03 | Memories are something that people hold quite dear, but unfortunately, brain damage can not only take away old memories, but it can even remove the ability to create new ones. In this episode of The Ways Your Brain Can Break, we discuss a few types of memory and the disorders of Amnesia that pop culture has been misrepresenting for decades.
Thanks to patrons: Joey Peasley Whitney Toftness Mr. Freddo Renton
Watch "Man with a 7 Second Memory Still Plays the Piano but Doesn't Know How | Only Human" youtube.com/watch?v=SO-3Ruw61SgBiophilia in Space? Can plants make astronauts happier? (ft. Sheryl from The Roving Naturalist)ARTexplains Science and History2019-08-29 | Sheryl from The Roving Naturalist and I explore some of the ways that the positive mental effects of nature could be useful in outer space during long-distance spaceflight.
Creative Commons: Free HD videos - no copyright Published on Sep 25, 2018 “Beauty Of Nature Time Lapse | Free HD Video - No Copyright” youtube.com/watch?v=CmCIZ_aUAeQ
Aliyan world Published on Jul 13, 2019 “4K Nature & Landscapes Free Stock Footage no copyright” youtube.com/watch?v=roWvJMnYqgk
UWyoExtension Published on Sep 28, 2015 “High Elevation Gardening Tips | From the Ground Up” youtube.com/watch?v=5A3Z-fGjDcw
PsychoTechCZ Published on Jul 24, 2018 “Sony DSC-W800 - Walk in nature (Cinematic)” youtube.com/watch?v=oPMyTqYZP9cBe Thankful if Youre One of the Ones AwakeARTexplains Science and History2019-07-01 | This is the narrated story of a neurosurgeon's dream to discover something new about the human brain. What he got was a nightmare.
Schnakers, C., & Majerus, S. (2018). Behavioral Assessment and Diagnosis of Disorders of Consciousness. In Coma and Disorders of Consciousness (pp. 1–16). Cham: Springer International Publishing. doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-55964-3_1Anosognosia: Disorder Blindness. When the Paralyzed Think They Walk. The Ways Your Brain Can BreakARTexplains Science and History2019-05-21 | How is it possible that there are paralyzed people who think that they can walk, and blind people who believe that they can see? In this episode, we discuss anosognosia, a condition in which a person is unaware of or denies their own disorder. When the brain breaks in just the right way, people can become incapable of updating their own consciousness with the correct details of their own capabilities. It's a bit complicated, so allow me to explain...
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Brain hemisphere image By Anatomography - en:Anatomography (setting page of this image), CC BY-SA 2.1 jp, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=23212746Radithor | The Killer Radioactive Energy DrinkARTexplains Science and History2019-04-22 | The story of Ebenezer McBurney Byers is the tale of a rich man killed by overspending on trendy healthcare products that he thought would improve his health. Instead, these products contained radium, such as the radioactive tonic called Radithor. It was marketed as a sort of expensive energy drink, because it contained the very trendy element of radium, which was also being sold in other products across America. In this episode, we explore this tragic and more than a little bizarre series of events that killed Eben Byers.
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Market - Making Artisan Cheese at LoveTree Farm by MySPNN Published on Oct 24, 2012 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) youtube.com/watch?v=ft1vRGg4a5s
Baby Sleeping by Enrique Serrano March 4th, 2019 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) youtube.com/watch?v=p0Vsl6Gffoc
Red revolving light Jaxen Ross Published on Feb 10, 2015 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) youtube.com/watch?v=4zeg-OE2qc4
Basket Full of Sleeping Puppies by Huskymag Published on Nov 1, 2018 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) youtube.com/watch?v=n9hsiC_fRDg
Puppy Nap Time by Huskymag Published on Nov 5, 2018 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) youtube.com/watch?v=sLvQ6RTFFw4
Bizkit the Sleep Walking Dog MarinaHD2001 February 10th, 2009 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) youtube.com/watch?v=z2BgjH_CtIAAkinetopsia APA 2-minute PsycShort EntryARTexplains Science and History2019-02-24 | Transcript: It is possible to break the part of your brain that perceives motion. Allow me to explain!
Akinetopsia gets its name from “a” meaning without, and kinetic, referring to motion. When you have akinetopsia, you are motion blind, meaning that you can still see, but you don’t see things move.
This is possible because the movement you see around you is an illusion created by your brain. Movement is created in your brain based only on what your eyes pick up, which are small pieces of two-dimensional light patterns—it is your brain’s job to stitch them together into a moving picture. This is similar to how a movie is made up of individual still frames. Movement only appears because of the changes that happen in between images.
The most classic akinetopsia case was published in 1983, and it tells of a woman who developed akinetopsia after brain damage to both hemispheres of her brain. When she tried to pour herself a drink, she would often overfill the cup because she couldn’t see the level of the liquid rising. She complained of difficulties in crossing the street, because she could not tell where the cars were at any given moment. She could successfully describe the color, model, and even the license plate number of each car, but instead of moving smoothly across her vision, they seemed to jump from place to place (Zihl, Von Cramon, & Mai, 1983; referenced on-screen).
Akinetopsia seems to occur because of damage or disruptions to a part of the brain’s visual cortex called V5, located in the occipital lobe (Zeki, 1991). Research has shown that using a technique called transcranial magnetic stimulation, or TMS, on this V5 region produces temporary motion blindness, so this area is probably responsible in medical cases as well (Beckers & Hömburg, 1992; referenced on-screen).
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Hey ARTizens, I was encouraged to submit an entry to the American Psychological Association's PsycShort competition. Essentially, you need to make a video 2 minutes or less in length, and use empirical research for the video. Here is my entry!
Thanks to patrons: Libgov Whitney Toftness Mr. Freddo Renton Joey Peasley
Creative Commons: Rugby passing and receiving in slow motion by Eva Chao Published on Jan 7, 2018 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) youtube.com/watch?v=VZkzWs4wBDw
Working flour windmill in Holland by edmondhollandvideo Published on Dec 20, 2011 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) youtube.com/watch?v=7_xdmzvCSw8
Creepy Watson 2- The Return Trailer from MTSGamesLive, originally created by Focus Home Interactive and Frogwares Studio Published on Apr 1, 2013 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) youtube.com/watch?v=VMjydUpr6FQ
The Gold Rush - 1925 (Public Domain)Uncontrolled Limbs - Alien Hand Syndrome. The Ways Your Brain Can BreakARTexplains Science and History2019-01-28 | In Alien Hand Syndrome, people experience their limbs taking actions such as moving without the person to which the limb is attached intending to have done so. Let's discuss some interesting alien hand case studies, and where in the brain this problem arises.
Thanks to patrons: Libgov Whitney Toftness Mr. Freddo Renton
When humans finally make it out into space to explore new planets, a standardized unchanging language will become very important. The question is, will that language be English? Allow me to explain.
Other licenses: this image shows you an elephant eating the bark of a tree. Location: Mudumalai Tiger Reserve, Tamil Nadu,India. By Vpad236 - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=49372720
By Yathin S Krishnappa - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=21376480Word Blindness - Pure Alexia. The Ways Your Brain Can BreakARTexplains Science and History2018-08-07 | Alexia refers to a disorder in which a person loses the ability to read. It can co-exist with another disorder, called agraphia, which is when a person loses the ability to write. However, what is truly fascinating about alexia is that it can occur on its own while leaving writing intact. In these cases it is called pure alexia.
Creative Commons Credits: ASMR - Handwriting Practice [No Talking] youtube.com/watch?v=rUkKZEBju84 by Misha Shivers Published on Dec 27, 2014 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
Learning Armenian Language.How to write Armenian letters youtube.com/watch?v=4xFdd0uIamc by Garegin Published on Feb 16, 2014 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)Motion Blindness - Akinetopsia. The Ways Your Brain Can BreakARTexplains Science and History2018-07-27 | Akinetopsia is an extremely rare disorder in which a person loses the ability to perceive movement. This loss of movement perception occurs in all three dimensions: up-down, left-right, and back-forth. Instead of objects looking like they are smoothly moving from one position to another, objects are usually perceived as jumping from place to place. Quite often, objects will show up multiple times in the vision of a person with akinetopsia, because the brain thinks that there are multiple objects instead of one moving object.
Rugby passing and receiving in slow motion by Eva Chao Published on Jan 7, 2018 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) youtube.com/watch?v=VZkzWs4wBDw
Working flour windmill in Holland by edmondhollandvideo Published on Dec 20, 2011 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) youtube.com/watch?v=7_xdmzvCSw8
Creepy Watson 2- The Return Trailer from MTSGamesLive, originally created by Focus Home Interactive and Frogwares Studio Published on Apr 1, 2013 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) youtube.com/watch?v=VMjydUpr6FQ
The Gold Rush - 1925 (Public Domain) [This is the Charlie Chaplin film shown]
Stop Motion Claymation Morphing Hands By WillandWill Published on Mar 6, 2017 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) youtube.com/watch?v=moqR8DPzuXI
Westie parade in Taiwan #2 Nov.26,2017 By Jack Chien Published on Nov 26, 2017 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) youtube.com/watch?v=BsGGWweUyf8Forgetting Colors - Achromatopsia. The Ways Your Brain Can BreakARTexplains Science and History2018-07-27 | When severe color blindness exists due to damage to the brain’s cerebral cortex, it is called cerebral achromatopsia. What differentiates cerebral achromatopsia from other forms of color blindness is that in a person with cerebral achromatopsia, their eyes may be no different from a typical person’s eyes, and the differences in color perception exist only due to a damaged brain. That is, the wavelengths of light are entering into their eyes as normal, and are transferred as information into the brain, but the brain has forgotten how to turn those wavelengths into perceptions of color.