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The Universe Within: A New Science Explores the Human Mind
Science, Psychology
- GenresScience
415 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 1982
About the author
Morton Hunt
21 books18 followersDate of Birth: 1920
Morton Hunt is an award winning science writer who has writen for The New Yorker,The New York Times Magazine and Harper's among many other publications. He is the author of "The Natural History of Love", and "The Universe Within". He lives in Gladwyne, PA.
Morton Hunt is an award winning science writer who has writen for The New Yorker,The New York Times Magazine and Harper's among many other publications. He is the author of "The Natural History of Love", and "The Universe Within". He lives in Gladwyne, PA.
Ratings & Reviews
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
February 6, 2023
1982 Morton Hunt how we think or not
Yep, it is all of the fun questions that we need to answer. Also, Morton tries to explain how and why. The back cover has a prominent selection that explains the book better than the introduction.
The prewired brain:
Improving your memory:
Do we ever totally forget anything?
How logical are we? Not very.
How much does it matter?
Do you "pigeonhole" other people, experiences, or events?
Is it bad to do so?
Where children's ideas come from:
Solving new problems:
Mind over the computer:
There are several illustrations and tests. No breakthrough theories.
Yep, it is all of the fun questions that we need to answer. Also, Morton tries to explain how and why. The back cover has a prominent selection that explains the book better than the introduction.
The prewired brain:
Improving your memory:
Do we ever totally forget anything?
How logical are we? Not very.
How much does it matter?
Do you "pigeonhole" other people, experiences, or events?
Is it bad to do so?
Where children's ideas come from:
Solving new problems:
Mind over the computer:
There are several illustrations and tests. No breakthrough theories.
August 11, 2016
I read this book when I studied artificial intelligence to gain an understanding of how our mind works. Overall, the material lends to an understanding of how we need to allow software to "experience" and store "results" and form "memory."
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews



