Mark A. Williams, PhD, is a professor of cognitive neuroscience with over 25 years’ experience conducting behavioural and brain imaging research. Mark has published more than 70 scientific articles and received numerous high-profile fellowships and grants. He has made many TV and radio appearances to discuss topics including emotions, technology, education, racism, and even why we can’t tickle ourselves. His research has been featured in outlets globally including The New York Times, The Economist, The Guardian and New Scientist . He lives in Australia.
Description
Introduction Part I: Humans as a Connected Species 1 A Very Short History of Us 2 Why We Think without Knowing 3 Identifying People 4 A Puppet on a String Part II: How Does Connection Work? 5 We Are Pack Animals 6 Connected to Learn 7 Home-Cooked Meal for the Soul Part III: The Negative Consequences of Our Drive to Connect 8 Racism, Sexism, and Other -Isms 9 Viral Viruses 10 A Crowded Room 11 Modern Technology Thrives on Connection Part IV: How Can We Fix It? 12 Common Humanity Perspective 13 Get Real 14 Connected Development 15 The Future for the Connected Species