New research finds that the memories useful for future generalizations are held in the brain separately from those recording unusual events.
The post The Usefulness of a Memory Guides Where the Brain Saves It appeared first on Nautilus.
New research finds that the memories useful for future generalizations are held in the brain separately from those recording unusual events.
The post The Usefulness of a Memory Guides Where the Brain Saves It appeared first on Nautilus.
The author on writing his new book “Crossings,” about the environmental destruction of roads.
The post My 3 Greatest Revelations appeared first on Nautilus.
New evidence suggests exposure to microbes in early childhood might not protect against allergies.
The post Mice Dig Holes in the “Hygiene Hypothesis” appeared first on Nautilus.
The Political Economy Society at the University of Sydney are putting out a call for interest on their upcoming student led ‘UPSWELL’ journal. If you have experience or want to be involved, join us on Wednesday 4th Oct 6PM to hear our ideas, contribute yours, and create a vision for this project.
The post UPSWELL Journal appeared first on Progress in Political Economy (PPE).
Benjamín Labatut’s latest novel excavates science history to hint at the madness of AI advancement at any cost.
The post The Creeping Techno-Horror of “The MANIAC” appeared first on Nautilus.
I can’t imagine sights, smells, or sounds. What’s wrong with me?
The post My Brain Doesn’t Picture Things appeared first on Nautilus.
Jupiter’s ice-capped moon has a storehouse of carbon dioxide in its subsurface ocean.
The post A Crucial Ingredient for Life Is Bubbling Up on Europa appeared first on Nautilus.
The world’s largest and smelliest flower teeters on extinction.
The post Save This Stinking Flower! appeared first on Nautilus.
When sleep doesn’t come on time.
The post What We Can Learn from an Insomniac Fish appeared first on Nautilus.
En una nueva temporada del blog “Progress in Political Economy (PPE)” tendremos, ocasionalmente, contribuciones originales en y traducidas al español en algunos de los temas más relevantes, en un esfuerzo por ampliar el alcance y contribución al progreso de la economía política. ¡Esperamos que disfruten la lectura!
Han pasado cerca de nueve años desde que el Grupo de Lectura ‘Past & Present’ se embarcó en la lectura de el ya clásico libro Dependencia y Desarrollo en América Latina, escrito por Fernando Henrique Cardoso y Enzo Faletto. Este año, el grupo de lectura ‘Past & Present decidió volver a visitar la historia de la economía política latinoamericana, y yo tengo el placer de ser el economista político espacial en residencia que escribe este comentario sobre el libro de Amy C. Offner Sorting Out the Mixed Economy: The Rise and Fall of Welfare and Developmental States in the Americas.