Nobel laureate Gerald Edelman on consciousness, creativity and 'neural Darwinism'
Nobel laureate Gerald Edelman rarely gives interviews. He won the Nobel Prize in Physiology/Medicine in 1972 for his work on antibodies, but at 81 he's a true Renaissance man of the brain, heading up what he describes as a 'scientific monastry' in San Diego. He joins Natasha Mitchell to talk consciousness, creativity and 'neural Darwinism'.
Guests
Gerald M. Edelman
Further Information
All in the Mind blog with Natasha Mitchell - this week with EXTRA audio
Gerald Edelman - Nobel Prize biography
Gerald Edelman - Wikipedia profile
The ABC cannot vouch for the accuracy or currency of Wikipedia content.The Neurosciences Institute, San Diego
Youtube video of Snowball the dancing Cockatoo
Story about Snowball the Cockatoo on NPR's Science Friday
Details of Darwinian robot, Darwin VII
Publications
Title: Second Nature: Brain Science and Human Knowledge
Author: Gerald M. Edelman
Publisher: Yale University Press, 2007Title: Wider than the sky: a revolutionary view of consciousness
Author: Gerald M. Edelman
Publisher: Penguin, 2004Title: Neural Darwinism: The Theory Of Neuronal Group Selection
Author: Gerald M. Edelman
Publisher: Basic Books, 1987.Title: The Remembered Present: A Biological Theory of Consciousness
Author: Gerald M. Edelman
Publisher: Basic Books, 1990Title: Bright Air, Brilliant Fire: On The Matter Of The Mind
Author: Gerald M. Edelman
Publisher: Basic Books, 1993.Title: A Universe Of Consciousness How Matter Becomes Imagination
Author: Gerald Edelman and Giulio Tononi
Publisher: Basic Books, 2001.Presenter and Producer
Natasha Mitchell
Offering multiple perspectives from many fields of human inquiry that may move all of us toward a more integrated understanding of who we are as conscious beings.
Sunday, February 06, 2011
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