By jaminhubner on Mar 17, 2011 in Neurological Anthropology: The Mind-Body Problem, Theology | Comments Off
My mind wandered a bit yesterday while substitute teaching, and I wrote down the following. Maybe you’ll find it helpful… The essence and nature of man determines what man can do (ability), should do (responsibility), and ultimately will do (reality). Some may want to add “desire” – that which man wants to do. But we [...]
By jaminhubner on Feb 4, 2010 in Event Review, Neurological Anthropology: The Mind-Body Problem | Comments Off
I just got back from the 2010 Desiring God Conference for Pastors. First things first. The weather was horrible arriving to the conference. I’m convinced that if we had traveled two hours later this past Monday (Feb. 1), the slush and snow would have turned into ice and we wouldn’t have made it (at least [...]
By jaminhubner on Sep 23, 2009 in Neurological Anthropology: The Mind-Body Problem, Neurophilosophy: Consciousness, Cognition, and Self-ID | Comments Off
The problem with neurology is to understand man himself. – Wilder Penfield Concurrent with the last post on mind-control, it was recently announced that scientists successfully created the first-ever, remote controlled and accurate-flying beetle. That’s right, Hirotaka Sato at the University of Berkeley, wired up and attached a chip to the beetle’s body that sends [...]