To feel happier and more in control of your life, try the novelty rule, says Liz Moody: “It has woken my life up in a way ...

The turbulent late ‘60s saw the technique’s popularity explode—and it’s been helping moviemakers (and literary artists) ...

Bibliotherapy is a form of therapy that uses books and literature. It's approved in Canada as a treatment for several mental health issues. Virtually any book genre are used as tools to promote ...

On David Eagleman’s genre-defying work Sum, Fry made one of his boldest bets: “You will not read a more dazzling book this year than David Eagleman’s Sum.

To be the main character in a thought experiment is to be suspended in a question that won't let go. It means wrestling with impossible choices, chasing paradoxes, and wondering whether the you that ...

David Eagleman AI Photo-illustration by Newsweek/Getty At 53, Eagleman has established himself as one of neuroscience's most innovative thinkers and compelling communicators. His books, including ...

“Incognito: The Secret Lives of the Brain” by David Eagleman Another title by David Eagleman, this book helps uncover the hidden workings below our conscious awareness. You’ll learn about the ...

Incognito: The Secret Lives of the Brain, By David Eagleman Sometimes you just don't know what's going on in your head Reviewed, Laurence Phelan Sunday 17 April 2011 00:00 BST 0 Comments ...

The subconscious mind holds an incredible amount of power over our thoughts, emotions, and behaviours. Though we might not always be aware of it, the subconscious shapes our daily choices, habits and ...

He’s also the writer and presenter of, The Brain, an Emmy-nominated television series and author of many books, including Livewired: The Inside Story of the Ever-Changing Brain: https://amzn.to ...

8. Bad Blood: Secrets and Lies in a Silicon Valley Startup Author: John Carreyrou 2022 saw the fall of founder and CEO of Theranos, Elizabeth Holmes, who was convicted on four counts for defrauding ...

Eagleman, also a best-selling author and writer of the TV series "The Brain with David Eagleman," pondered with an audience Tuesday at the University of Utah's Kingsbury Hall.