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The Rest Is Science

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The Rest Is Science

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France Culture
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Scott Barry Kaufman
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StarTalk with Neil deGrasse Tyson

Neil deGrasse Tyson
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6

Hidden Brain

Hidden Brain, Shankar Vedantam
دارما کلینیک | Dharma Clinic

7

دارما کلینیک | Dharma Clinic

Dharma Team

15/01/2020

رفتارهای اجتنابی، وسوا‌س‌ فکری، اضطراب اجتماعی و ماهیت احساسات

دارما‌ کلینیک پادکستیه که در مورد مسائل روانشناسی و پزشکی در اون صحبت می‌کنیم. در این اپیزود، علی دلشاد و امیر قنبری راجع به اجتناب، وسوا‌س‌های فکری و ماهیت احساسات صحبت می‌کنند ما سعی می‌کنیم مسائلی رو مورد بحث قرار بدیم که در نظام آموزشی به شکل درست آموزش داده نشدن و ما روزمره باهاشون در ارتباط هستیم. برای آشنایی با علی دلشاد می تونید به وب سایت شخصیش مراجعه کنید : برای ارتباط با اقای قنبری به وب سایت رادیو کلینیک مراجعه نمایید: www.RadioClinic.online برای مشاهده‌ی فهرست موضوعی به صفحه‌ی «از کجا شروع کنم» مراجعه کنید -------------- ما پیشنهاد می کنیم در کنار گوش دادن به اپیزودهای دارما کلینیک، مدیتیشن های دارما را نیز گوش بدید چرا که این دو مکمل یکدیگر هستند اگر والد هستید پیشنهاد می کنیم دارما کودک را که با دقت برای آموزش و رشد ذهنی کودکان طراحی شده به همراه کودکتان گوش بدید. در پادکست دارما موتیویشن با کارآفرین‌ها، افراد موفق و انسان های عمیق چه در زمینه کاری و چه در زمینه خودشناسی و نوع نگاه به زندگی صحبت می‌کنیم و با زندگی و عقایدشون آشنا می‌شویم. از اینکه با دارما همراه هستید از شما سپاسگزاریم.، اسپانسر دارما شما هستید که با معرفی اون به دیگران آرامشو بهشون هدیه میدید وب سایت دارما اینستاگرام دارما کانال تلگرام دارما #دارما #دارما_کلینیک #روانشناسی #پادکست_روانشانسی #ماهیت_احساسات #وسواس_فکری دسترسی به اپلیکیشن دارما: https://app.dharmaschool.org/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
2 days ago

Pourquoi notre cerveau serait-il mal adapté à la vie moderne ?

Notre cerveau est-il vraiment adapté au monde dans lequel nous vivons ? Une équipe de chercheurs installés à Singapour avance une hypothèse fascinante : une partie de notre anxiété et de notre sentiment d’épuisement viendrait d’un décalage entre notre héritage évolutif et la société moderne. Cette idée repose sur un concept appelé « inadéquation évolutive ». Pour le comprendre, il faut remonter à nos ancêtres. Pendant une grande partie de son histoire, notre espèce a vécu dans des groupes relativement petits, au contact de personnes familières. Les dangers étaient souvent immédiats : un prédateur, un conflit, un manque de nourriture. Nos mécanismes de vigilance et nos besoins d’appartenance se sont développés dans ces conditions. Or, aujourd’hui, les menaces sont souvent abstraites, diffuses et persistantes : précarité professionnelle, dettes, actualité anxiogène ou crainte de ne pas être à la hauteur. Notre système de réponse au stress, utile face à un danger ponctuel, peut être sollicité de façon répétée, sans véritable possibilité de retour au calme. Mais les chercheurs insistent surtout sur un mécanisme : la compétition sociale. Autrefois, nous nous comparions principalement aux membres de notre entourage. Désormais, les réseaux sociaux nous exposent chaque jour à des milliers de vies, souvent présentées sous leur meilleur jour. Réussite professionnelle, beauté, richesse, popularité : les occasions de nous sentir moins bien classés deviennent presque infinies. Selon les auteurs, la croissance des populations, l’affaiblissement des liens communautaires et les inégalités renforceraient ce sentiment de rivalité permanente. Il pourrait favoriser l’anxiété, l’obsession du statut social, voire le repli sur soi. Le paradoxe est frappant : nous sommes hyperconnectés, mais nous pouvons nous sentir profondément seuls. À cela s’ajoute ce que les chercheurs nomment la « polycrise » : l’accumulation de bouleversements économiques, climatiques, sanitaires et technologiques, qui entretient un sentiment d’insécurité. Attention, toutefois : ce travail n’est pas une expérience prouvant que notre cerveau serait devenu inadapté. C’est une synthèse théorique d’études existantes, dont les hypothèses doivent encore être testées. Sa principale leçon est ailleurs : pour améliorer notre bien-être, il ne suffirait peut-être pas d’apprendre individuellement à gérer son stress. Il faudrait aussi repenser nos environnements, nos espaces de rencontre et nos outils numériques, afin qu’ils correspondent mieux à nos besoins sociaux fondamentaux. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
15/11/2021

Work 2.0: Life, Interrupted

Many of us spend our workdays responding to a never-ending stream of emails and texts. We feel stressed out and perpetually behind on our to-do list. But what if there was a better way to work? This week, we revisit a favorite conversation about "deep work" with computer scientist Cal Newport. And we'll visit a lab that's studying whether brain stimulation can improve our ability to handle multitasking and interruptions. If you like this show, please check out our new podcast, My Unsung Hero! And to learn more about human behavior and ideas that can improve your life, subscribe to our newsletter at news.hiddenbrain.org. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
10/06/2024

Monday Meditation: Positivity

We all need positivity in our lives. It can increase our health and wellness, it can bring a smile to our face. But we all face days where positivity is lacking. This mindful meditation is to help increase the positivity in our lives. Listen to it as much as you would like. We are glad you're here. Relax, and build up the positivity in you today.
28 Oct

The Person You Become | L.A. Paul

L.A. Paul joins Dr. Scott Barry Kaufman to explore transformative experiences, the nature of personal change, and why some of life's most important decisions cannot be fully understood until we experience them. They discuss how trauma can lead to growth without making the original suffering worthwhile, why subjective experience matters, and how our values and sense of self can change through major life events. The conversation also examines gradual moral transformation, mental corruption and empathy, cognitive decline, and the limits of imagining our future selves. Paul connects her framework of transformative experience to artificial intelligence, arguing for precaution amid rapid technological change and questioning whether AI alignment can remain reliable when both human values and artificial systems are capable of changing in unpredictable ways. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
2 days ago

How Love Really Works

Most of us have ideas about what we’re looking for in a romantic partner. But psychologist Paul Eastwick says these preferences are surprisingly poor guides for finding love. He explains why attraction is so difficult to predict, and what the research suggests is the best way to meet someone with whom you'll connect. Then, in a new installment of “Your Questions Answered,” psychologist Ed Lemay responds to your questions about how we project our own thoughts and feelings onto other people, and how these projections shape our relationships. In our companion conversation for Hidden Brain+ subscribers, we talk with Paul Eastwick about online dating apps. He says apps can powerfully shape our experience of meeting potential romantic partners — often not for the better. If you're a subscriber, that episode is called “The Online Dating Trap.” If you're not yet a subscriber, you can listen to that conversation with a free seven-day trial to Hidden Brain+ by going to support.hiddenbrain.org. If you use an Apple device, you can subscribe via Apple Podcasts at apple.co/hidden brain. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
19 Jun

L'idée de nature est-elle universelle ?

durée : 01:00:02 - La Conversation scientifique - par : Etienne Klein - Le concept de "nature" comme monde séparé de l’humanité est surtout propre à la pensée occidentale. Les ethnologues montrent que beaucoup d’autres sociétés ne distinguent pas humains et non-humains de cette façon. Comment repenser alors notre rapport au vivant ? - équipe : Thierry Beauchamp, Souad Boukhorssa - invités : Philippe Descola Anthropologue français, professeur émérite au Collège de France Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France
2 days ago

كالاهاري.. التعاون سر البقاء | تحدي الجفاف والمصير المشترك

في قلب صحراء كالاهاري الجافة، يسعى طاقم التصوير لتوثيق السلوكيات التعاونية التي تتيح البقاء في بيئة تندر فيها الموارد. من ‫حيوانات السرقاط‬ إلى فيلة الصحراء العملاقة، والأخيرة يعيش هنا فقط مئة منها‬.. فكيف تتعاون الفيلة لضمان بقائها ‫في ظل الجفاف المستمر الذي أجبرها على السفر لمسافات طويلة للعثور على الطعام والماء؟ Powered by Podeo — Listen to this episode
01/04/2025

Unlocking the Mysteries of the Social Brain with Dr. Bruce Miller

In this powerful episode of Inquiring Minds, host Indre Viskontas reconnects with her longtime mentor, Dr. Bruce L. Miller—one of the world’s foremost authorities on dementia, empathy, and the neuroscience of human behavior. Dr. Miller is a Distinguished Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), where he founded both the UCSF Memory and Aging Center—the world’s largest research group dedicated to neurodegenerative diseases—and the Global Brain Health Institute, a pioneering global initiative training future leaders in brain health from over 50 countries. As a clinician and researcher, Dr. Miller has spent decades at the forefront of understanding how aging and neurodegenerative conditions alter not only memory, but emotion, identity, and creativity. His forthcoming book, Mysteries of the Social Brain: Understanding Human Behavior Through Science (co-authored with neuroscientist Virginia Sturm), brings together compelling case studies and cutting-edge science to explore how changes in brain function can reveal surprising truths about what makes us human. In their conversation, Indre and Dr. Miller explore: Why do some individuals with dementia develop new depths of empathy or even unlock hidden artistic talents? How the brain's social networks shape morality, altruism, creativity, and respect—and what happens when these networks deteriorate. The paradoxes of frontotemporal dementia and how it differs from Alzheimer’s disease in profound and unexpected ways. How caregiving not only strengthens emotional circuits in the brain but may be one of the most meaningful human endeavors. Why openness and interpersonal connection are essential to healthy aging and resilient societies.They also discuss the promising future of neurodegenerative disease treatment—from CRISPR-based gene therapies for inherited forms of dementia to new clinical trials exploring the effects of social engagement, exercise, and lifestyle on brain health. With warmth, insight, and deeply human stories, Dr. Miller challenges the traditional view of dementia as a simple unraveling, revealing instead the complexity—and at times, the unexpected beauty—of the aging brain. Mysteries of the Social Brain is available now wherever books are sold. Resources: Get Dr. Bruce Miller’s new book Mysteries of the Social Brain on Amazon and Routledge Connect with Indre on LinkedIn Inquiring Minds Homepage: https://inquiring.show/ Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/inquiringminds Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
11/02/2022

SW198 هل للحشرات مشاعر؟

هل لدى النحلة شعور؟ هل تشعر بالسعادة أو الحزن؟ هل للنحلة وعي لكي تشعر؟ لو قلت لك أن الإجابة على هذا السؤال أو سؤال ما إذا كانت النحلة أو الحشرات بشكل عام لها مشاعر هو ربما، قد ترفض الاعتقاد بأن هذا الشيء ممكن أو ربما قد تضحك: "الذبابة لها مشاعر؟"، من الصعب تخيل إمكانية أن تكون للحشرات مشاعر. في هذه الحلقة سأتناول الأسئلة من الناحية العلمية: هل تشعر الحشرة بالألم؟ هل تحزن أو تكتئب؟ أم أنها مجرد آلات تتحرك باستخدام جسد بيولوجي بسيط؟ هل الخلايا العصبية التي فيها ليست إلا أجهزة بسيطة تحركها لتفادي الخطر من شعور غير داخلي؟

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