Titlebook: Ghosts of Theatre and Cinema in the Brain; Mark Pizzato Book 2006 Mark Pizzato 2006 brain.novel.stage.theatre.William Shakespeare

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Maria Alvarez-Viejo,Khawaja Husnain Haider theatre of ghosts and gods, emerging within and between our ancestors’ brains.. Donald uses archeological research to argue that around two million years ago—when the species . evolved with bigger brains, improved tool use, and more meat eating than the prior Australopithecines—hominids became “hig

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Luis Alberto Furlan,Thelma Cristofoliniy fought on the side of the goodies or the baddies.” She explains that Ann’s father, who is home from the war but staying in bed rather than joining them at their meal, “fought for England on the side of the goodies.” Ann then asks, “How do you know who the goodies and the baddies are?” Her mother’s

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Phantom Limbs, Unconscious Zombies, and Multiple Selves,tre, from ancient stages to postmodern screens. Ramachandran argues that the brain does not function like a computer, sending information in a one-way cascade from sense organs to the higher brain centers. His research shows that brain “connections are extraordinarily labile and dynamic” (Ramachandr

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,Shakespeare’s Roman Shades (, and ,),riefer timeframe of human history, Euro-American culture has emphasized a more and more independent ego in the mind and society, with democratic rights, capitalist free markets, and consumer choices. A crucial turning point for the modern ego came in the European Renaissance, with its rejection of m

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