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A cselekvés mértékét(intenzitását) és irányát a fizikában megszokott módon
kalkulálhatjuk: egyszerűen vektoriálisan össze kell adni a független
tengelyekre eső vetületeket.

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Ez a 4 dimenzió ellentétpárokból épül föl, mint a számegyenes két szára.
Ezért célszerűbb nem érzelmi központokról, hanem FÜGGETLEN CSELEKVÉSI TENGELYekről
beszélni.

A cselekvés mértékét(intenzitását) és irányát a fizikában megszokott módon
kalkulálhatjuk: egyszerűen vektoriálisan össze kell adni a független
tengelyekre eső vetületeket.

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Az egyik válasz, az az, hogy az agy(központi idegrendszer) műküdése egy és oszthatatlan.

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3. A központi idegrendszeren belüli tér_geometriai elhelyezésben.

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A változatos funkcionalítást tehát nagyon kisszámú különbség okozza!!

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Most neuroscientists now recognise six basic emotions: anger, disgust, fear, joy, sadness and surprise.

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hit, remény, szeretet

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hit, remény, szeretet

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The survival value of things like fear, disgust and joy is obvious: run away from it; don't eat it; do more of it. But the idea that emotions shape all activity in adaptive ways is quite a subtle one. Rationality has its place. In the end, though, as fans of “Star Trek” will remember, it is Captain Kirk, the emotion-ridden human, not Mr Spock, the emotionless Vulcan, who has the nous to run the spaceship.

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The survival value of things like fear, disgust and joy is obvious: run away from it; don't eat it; do more of it. But the idea that emotions shape all activity in adaptive ways is quite a subtle one. Rationality has its place. In the end, though, as fans of “Star Trek” will remember, it is Captain Kirk, the emotion-ridden human, not Mr Spock, the emotionless Vulcan, who has the nous to run the spaceship.

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The survival value of things like fear, disgust and joy is obvious: run away from it; don't eat it; do more of it. But the idea that emotions shape all activity in adaptive ways is quite a subtle one. Rationality has its place. In the end, though, as fans of “Star Trek” will remember, it is Captain Kirk, the emotion-ridden human, not Mr Spock, the emotionless Vulcan, who has the nous to run the spaceship.

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Dr Damasio, who now works at the University of Southern California, is both a clinician and a researcher. He draws a parallel between Gage's case and those of some of his own patients. In particular, he has a patient called Elliot (in neuroscience, patients are often referred to by single names or initials to preserve their privacy) whose frontal lobe was damaged by a brain tumour. When the tumour was removed by surgeons, the damaged tissue was taken out too.

Like Gage, Elliot was a responsible individual with a good job (and in his case a family, too) before he suffered his brain damage. The outcome was somewhat different in that Elliot did not become a foul-mouthed wastrel; rather, he became obsessed with detail and stopped being able to make sensible decisions. The overall result was similar, though. He lost his job and his wife and ended up an outcast.

At first, Dr Damasio thought that Elliot's tumour had damaged his reason (both lesion studies and fMRI have shown that the frontal cortex is also the seat of the brain's reasoning powers). Tests, however, showed that what had gone instead were his emotions. Elliot no longer felt anything, and although he could summarise the choices available in a given situation as well as anyone else, without his emotions to guide him he could not actually make a choice. And, as probably happened with Gage, that loss of emotion also changed his self.

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