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Daily Archives: January 15, 2009
CNN captures Absurdity on a page…
I wonder if I can break from the flow in this blog to posit a response on the CNN article… When any argument used results in the personification of the brain as an entity that ‘does’ things, the value of … Continue reading
Posted in analysis of behavior, behavior, biology, brain, determinism, information theory, jargon, research, science, social science
Tagged belief systems, brain purpose, brain research, cellular content, CNN, conditioning, correlations, culture, fear, fMRI, group behavior, learning, linkedin, pattern of firing, personify, punishment, reinforcement
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Going with the flow – aka Operant Conditioning
We’ve got yet another mystery of the mind revealed article in the loose today. The two leading theories of conformity are that people look to the group because they’re unsure of what to do, and that people go along with … Continue reading
Posted in analysis of behavior, anthropology, science
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“The Ascent of Money” – Video is yours to assess for FREE
There is a lot of spew about ‘behavioral economics’, the ‘behavior’ of markets, the psychology of markets, etc., and that ilk in pop media as well as ‘professional’ journals. All bring to mind that you can say almost anything if … Continue reading
Posted in analysis of behavior, behavior, business strategy, economics, government, information theory, media, politics, research, science, social networks, social science
Tagged ‘behavioral economics’, “behavioral” finance, bonds, computer models, credit, global financial meltdown, globalization, Harvard faculty, hedge funds, history of money, insurance, MONEY 101, Niall Ferguson, Paul Volker, PBS, pop media, real estate, stocks, THE ASCENT OF MONEY, the ‘behavior’ of markets, the psychology of markets, trust
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